DUKE
UNIVERSITY
DIVINITY SCHOOL
LIBRARY
NORTH CAROLINA
BAPTIST
ANNUAL
ONE-HUNDRED
THIRTIETH YEAR
CITY AUDITORIUM
ASHEVILLE
19BO
Annual
il
of the
Baptist State Convention
of
North CaroIiiZ
Proceedings of the
One Hundred Thirtieth Annual Session
CITY AUDITORIUM
Asheville
November 15-17, 1960
Edited by
E. Norfleet Gardner
Recording Secretary
Henderson, N. C.
Special Session to be held
May 4, 1961
Memorial Auditorium, Greensboro
The Next Annual Session will be held
November 14-16, 1961
Memorial Auditorium, Greensboro
The 1962 Annual Session will be held in Raleigh
FREDERICK HOLLIDAY BROOKS
To Whose Memory, With That of Rev. W. B. Harrington, This 1960
Annual Is Dedicated.
Frederick Holliday Brooks was born in historic Williamsburg, Virginia, August
12, 1878, the son of James Mitchell and Nancy Hull Brooks. His father came to
this country from England.
Young Frederick Brooks attended a private school in Williamsburg, and later
took a course at Smithdeal's Business College in Richmond. After coming to
Smithfield. North Carolina, he read law under the direction of Judge W.S.
Stevens of Johnston County. Pursuing further his. study of law at the University
of North Carolina **» passed the state bar examination in February, 1901 He
was sworn in as Wged lawyer before Judge E. W. Timberlake, in March
of the same yeai
Mr. Brooks' care Smithfield began when he came from Virginia in 1898
to accept a tempora. job as stenographer in the office of a local lawyer, later
U. S. Congressman, Eaward W. Pou.'He decided to make his home there when
his job wis made a permanent one. After passing the state bar he became a
partner in the law office of Mr. Pou. Then, too he liked the social Me of Smith-
field where he met Miss Lelia Ruth Parker. They were married on September
25, 1901.
In the community life of Smithfield, Mr. Brooks was a dynamic figure, and his
community activities and interests were extensive and varied.
The political life in Smithfield and Johnston County also felt the impact of
Mr Brooks' aggressive leadership. For eleven years he served as the first judge
ot the Johnston County Recorder's Court, established in 1911. After that he
returned to independent law practice. Because of declining health, he closed
his law office December 11, 1956.
In his political life Judge Brooks was a "Crusader." Before Prohibition days
bp was "a fighting adversary of barrooms and dispensaries, and always a loyal
Democrat " As an "unyielding Prohibitionist," *in later years he carried his fight
for that cause from the local scene to the county, to the Democratic National
Convention in 1928. and to the State Legislature in 1937, as an elected Repre-
sentative. To the end of his active career he was at the forefront of Democratic
and Prohibition causes, local and state-wide.
Mr. Brooks was also widely known as a staunch Baptist His interest in
Baptist affairs began when, as a young man. he joined the Baptist. Churcn at
Williamsburg. When he came to Smithfield he transferred his membership to
the First Baptist Church there.
"For more than 40 years he was a regular Sunday School teacher at First
Baptist Church. He also served as Sunday School superintendent.
"He was active as a deacon for many years. In his later years, the First
Baptist Church elected him honorary life member of the deacon board.
"In the early years of the century, Judge Brooks rode the county with the
late J. M. Be'aty, assisting Mr. Beaty in the organization of rural Baptist
churches."*
Mr Brooks was active in the Johnston Baptist Association, having served as
moderator of that body, and in other important assignments. He attended regu-
larly for many years the Baptist State Convention, and was a member of the
convention's board of trustees, serving a part of that time as chairman.
As further evidence of the esteem and honor ascribed to Judge Brooks in his
own church, in 1956 a group of the men adopted for their class the official
name "Brooks Bible Class."
Judge Brooks passed to his eternal reward on Monday, February 8 1960, at
the age of eightv-one years. His body was laid to rest in Riverside Cemetery
in Smithfield. Thus ended the long and useful career of one of Gods faithful
leaders in community, church and state.
~ "Note- Quotations from article in The Smithfield Herald February 9 I960,
T. J. Lassiter editor, chief source of the information on Judge Brooks life.
L
»} S
FREDERICK HOLLIDAY BROOKS
#
THE REV. WILLIE B. HARRINGTON
THE REV. WILLIE B. HARRINGTON
To Whose Memory, With That of Judge F. H. Brooks, This I960
Annual Is Dedicated.
Having lost his mother while he was Sfi i^^f \ and Ei^beth Harrington,
of the late Alfred and Lucy Hanson wWc i? nt> he +Wf^ ta,ken into the home
his life in the Farm Lif "Community ' e^KdVSSS^S formative vear* of
effort* undeftiethd1re0cCtfonSCohf°rnHbfUt P* ed"cati°n came largely by his own
training turLd him toZd the m n^"g and noble, loster Parents. His early
ordained for service in the PrirnYt^f & ?"l ?S. February 28, 1915, he was
pastorate at Smithwfck's Creek n/qs a?3Polst Church. , He retired from the
Missionary Baptist Church on w?5?v, and a?ZZ£te& a cal1 to the Cedar Branch
ning of an extensive SnL Pe^be; 1' 19-28' the date marking the begin-
Grove in Griffins TowSshin Tin «&•*£? denomil?ation there and later at Piney
a new site for the Piney Lve m LkL tadershP %neZ church was built on
years after he was T miLh +°7 e..membership in Griffins Township in 1938, five
Jamesville and RiddickJs Grove fnr-P^^rate- He $so -served th* churches at
under his guidance °r many years' a11 enjoying a marked growth
leaX^iSSleySrS6 Sf^SSS^^gSffi SSV^ ^ g°°d for a11'
community and throughout theVountv and imw° hundreds of homes in his
everywhere as a Godfearing man and alartlo, areas', ?e was recognized
asking little for himself It is fairly certain that Z^ d°lng„ for others and
and married more couples than aTy 'minSr b^ lifffi ^nty"^18
advancement iTthe inTlTe^otm^ Tm°y,ement* ^ better schools and the
he pleaded for thl ] helplesf and the 'n^ lnl°ne fund drive after another,
freely in the cause of S^^S^Sf^kS^^J^^ ^ m6anS
alw?ys^atting1hedgoSdnexamDle1nword^ ^V his family and ^ends
i^soS^a srsssLrg g?^to#aj?n;-1j^r Feb-ai-
for^en^eTen "riSfflf. 'abS^^WS ^?mtof *?» Was an -valid
spite of his loss of speech and Lriolfs imMimpnT ^f „?£ent*m ? h°spital. In
tamed a cheerful disposition all the while aTSavl ^J2??er ta.c"i«es. he main-
smile until the critical period just a Tew^efe^ore^f Stfa*"^- With a
Raleigh, of Richmond, Virginia and S-t Rrn™f0 nh' of .the home community,
Mrs. Justus Coltxain, of Farm Life. ° Browme Harrington; and one daughter,
bundreSd^ was held,
service in Piney Grove Baptist Church Like n/viS ^f m attended his funeral
p^om^in ssse ^li&ISS flpffswrsa
through his faith he is still "peaking *" (Heb ^11 :4 RSV) &ge' he died' but
* Note : Quotation from The Enterprise William^trm m p n
primary source of the information ffi Brothe? Harrington December 15' 1959.
CONTENTS
A WUBDHdairritnegdtotn Frederick H°™*y Brooks and SECTI°N
Appreciation .. Yao\"T6n 23
Auditor's Report and Financiar'statements ( ' (84) 59,66,68
Convention, Institutions
Associational Directory 193
Baptist Children's Home Drama /oiV 328
Baptist Foundation, directors of 2f 48
Baptist World Alliance (76) 10, 63
Biblical Recorder, directors of 17
Report of ... 11
SoStST1 of Missions'a^'sociarwork:::::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;{^j «
Advance Program for the Colleges
Christian Action League ycnv 187
Christian Life ,(59> 55
Committee on Committees (fo| 56
CoZSIS on Sfi Arrangements (196r)V.V.:(4)(f J g
Memorials '59) 5g
Orientation of Trustees (^9 ) 56
Place and Preacher, 1961-1962 (,n 56
Public Affairs (9) 43
Publicity (59) 55
Resolutions (59) 56
Special Cooperative Program bay yiS? 43
Special Offerings y VdvviZll 53
Constitution and By-laws (57) (74> 53, 62
Amendment to Constitution.;... fi'aT "^7V"7*aY 18
Amendment to By-Laws ( ' 2Z ^9) 54
Convention (57) (63) 54, 59
Associational Missionaries
Directories 413
HlKc^Ta™1 T^ -n?
Messengers by Associations 330
Officers Elected 75
Organization (58) 54
President's Message, Charles B. beane V"i = } f2
Proceedings of Annual Convention (15) *4
n™ Se™on— Howard G. Dawkins... 7VS :v 39
r=?^frfatlVe Pr°gram Day. Aoril 9, 1961 V'lTl ( w ^
Gavel from Property of M T VatPs (Ill) 57 43
General Board, Report of (86) 72
Officers and Organization "." 77„v „ 83
Graham^ Billy, Closing Message ..:™™~——JZZ^U] 9' g
New Ministers Recognized.. ,„,
Ordamed. active in pastorate (7) 43
Ordained, not active in pastorate 417
JStto^SSd'H^StlSr111181 °n F°reign Fi6ldS (66) 400
Alcoholic Beverages ,„„,, o„ .
American Bible Society ( 33),°4 47, 84
SSSSKS..* by Colleges "»^sssi~-s -Race::-;;;-(5r)-((864! 5i. iS
Gardner- Webb College , K<^ , o^
Wingate College S f9) 84) 57
ATUbiLeeT,Advance G°als for 1961 <59) )l$\ 58
K R?cky Mount Church Controversy (26)" 84 ft
President-elect J. F. Kennedy Message to 97 12 , 45
Representation on Boards, Agencils etc toll *a 46' 67' 69
at To Perfect the Minutes.. ^gencies- etc (28) 59 46; 59
N°r™£arolina Associational Missionaries1' '" (75) 62
Conference, Officers
w«5£ £aro!*na Baptist Assembly, birec'tor 15
Pastors' Conference 73
Officers 1961
Program 1960 14
Reports : 74
American Bible Society ,„„,
BapA^d?^S Homes^^-th Carolina:::::;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;!^} 48> ™
Drama of Mills Home /^v 218
Trustees (36) 48
Baptist Foundation (?6) !!_ 65
10, 169
48
45, 50, 180
BiblD^eS^rder - " zzzzzzi™! u, Si: ill
Budgf^weiizz":::::::::::::::::::::":.. (57> 54, no
Campbell College ,-1
Application for Senior Status - (48) 01
^S^p^zzz=zz::zzz:::z::::::=:::z::(76) ia.aa
Chowan College „ ,
Audit Report ------ **J
Trustees - (76) 12, 64
Christian Action League - nTwim 44 173
Christian Life (13) (81) 44, 1/i
Church Development Department (34)
Committee on Advance Program for
the Colleges (24) (46 47
Committee on Committees (9) (59) *•*. 5g
Committee on Nominations (59) (76) 55, b<2
Committee on Public Affairs ■-[52) $*
Convention Arrangements (4) (25) (59) d», 43
Council on Christian Education - 45 50, 15U
Enrollment (39) (55) (83) 49, 53, 66
Foreign Missions (66) (69) 60, bl
Gardner-Webb College
Audit Report S*
Resolution to' BorrowZZZZZ. (29) (59) (84) 47, 57, 67
Trustees - (76' 16- b*
General Board d„ =o
Advance Report Presented (ID ^ ^
Principal Interim Actions - ..—..-..- ™
Recommendations - dD (57) 43, 53, 106
Historical Committee
Home Missions
(85) 70, 177
.(65) 60
Mars Hill College ,.„
Application for Senior Status (57) w
T^tee?port zzzzzzz:::z:::(76) is, ti
MemS f zz:zzzzzz.. (?2> ei, 170
Meredith College 21_
Audit Report ------ n «2
Trustees ( '" ' ■ 2
North Carolina Baptist Homes (22) 45, 162
Audit Report -- -,------ "**£
Recognition Service for Mr. and Mrs. J. M Hayes 22 45
Resolution to Borrow (57) (59) 84) 54, 58, 67 108
Trustees ( '" ' 2
North Carolina Baptist Hospital 164
Approval to Borrow £";?
Audit Report --- -""
Mother's Day Offering 42 *£
Trustees <™ U' ™
Order of Business, 1960 <4)
P.O.A.U
Place
40
191
1962 Convention....' (79) 66
Place and Preacher for 1961 Convention (79)
Public Affairs (5^
Publicity Committee (°~ '
Resolutions Committee (°*> . ,, , ,,,
Relief and Annuity 42 49, 148
Seminaries — S3?}
State Missions
66
52, 170
66
66
(34) 48
Sunday Schools - (*«*) 50
Trustees, Orientation of (ff) o±
Trustees of Convention (58) 55, l/y, ihh
Wake Forest College „1fi
Audit Report ------ . -"*
Trustees (76» 14' b*
Wingate College 217
Audit Report 7=nV"""/"o>i"< *« R7
Resolution to Borrow (59) 84 56, 67
Trustees (76) 14, 65
Woman's Missionary Union (67) 9, 60
Royal Ambassador Camping (ID (57) 4.5, 5.5, »»
Royal Ambassador Pages (18) (84) *?
Southern Baptist Convention, Directory of 10
Statistical Data : 92i
Associational :*,-.,
College Enrollment, 1959-1960 jg*
Statistical Summary ii"?
Sunday School Superintendents ........... ...... .,"£
Telegrams and Messages (19) (40) (41) (55) (73) 45, 49, 53, 62
Woman's Missionary Union „
Directory ------ - 18„
Report of (67) 6". 1Ha
AVorship
Periods ..(2) (17) (32) (38) (54) (61) (68) (71) (88) (90)
DIRECTORTFS
OF THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Baptist Memorial Building
301Hillsboro Street
Raleigh, North Carolina
I. OFFICERS
SSWiSrBWS&BSgg^SSffi^^ Preside.,,
E. Norfleet Gardner 153 You ne b"S„H ----General Secretary-Treasurer
L. L. Morgan, Baptist ' Bids r! l^ieh' SeR.derson- N- C Recording Secretary
shearon Harris, iLulaSce^ig^iegh^vcc:::::::;^
II. TRUSTEES
Ed Hall Assistant. Print Shop
Mail Messenger
S-- it McMillan, Insurance Bldg., Raleieh N r m
N- M. Gurley, 318 S. McDowell St Raleigh NC"" Trustee
t. Lacy wiihamS( First citizens Bi^^.,^ai^^;NV~c::::::z::::::::::::::::SSS
III. ADMINISTRATION
Douglas M. Branch ~ , „
miss Mary Liiy Duncan:::::;:=;Secretary to"§SS BSSS3J2SSS
IV. DIVISION OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Leon P. Spencer _
Miss Wixie Herring Business Manager
Miss Mary Alice Gray Bookkeeper
Mrs. Edith Yelverton ' ; — •-.- Bookkeeper
Mrs. Anne McDonald " d""1""«" ""--v ---Assistant Bookkeeper
Banks M. Williams --.Receptionist and Switchboard Operator
Bobby Brewer Building and Print Shop Superintendent
• -- " As~~'~'
V. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Julian S. Hopkins
Gary Harthcock.. "' Director
Mrs. Mildred Vick "."_" " - Associate
- Office Secretary
VI. DIVISION OF MISSIONS
E. L. Spivey
Mrs. Betsy Smith... Director
J. D. Griffin, Cherokee N r c"« '•'"! i Office Secretary
J. Boyd Horton, Cherokee', N C TKl °f Cherokee Mission
' ^ Fleld Worker, Cherokee Mission
CHURCH DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Ernest C. Upchurch *•«"!.« J.
Mrs. Carolyn W. Wells - Secretary
Office Secretary
W R Grigg DEPAR™ENT OF INTERRACIAL COOPERATION
Mrs. Mary Lou Maynard ~ Secretary
Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF WORK WITH DEAF
Jerry F. Potter, Rt. 3, Box 144, Thomasville N C
Neal Peyton, 602 S. Main St., Wake Forest , N cZZ Secretary
-iVSSOClHXG
INSTITUTIONAL MINISTRY
Ernest Poston, West End, N C r-v, , ■
R. D. Spear, Jr., Mooresville N C r^o^i """• *?piai.n- Samarcand
C C. Craig, Hamlet, N. C rM*?11, ££c£ain Sanitorium
Chaplain, McCain Sanitorium
8 Baptist State Convention
fruitland bible institute and fruitland camp
Fritz D. HemphiU, P. O. Box 1120, Hendersonville N. C. -.-- Director
Mrs. Kay W. Mitchell, P. O. Box 1120, Hendersonville, N. C Office Secretary
SEMINARY EXTENSION PROGRAM IN REGION NO. 10
J. Alton Morris, Andrews, N. C - Director
VII. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS
Douglas M. Branch .....Acting Director
SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Herman Ihley - - ----- - -- iVsodate
Mrs. Myra S. Motley - - aSSSSS
Jack R. Bagwell - -- - - - Aviate
Miasms ^°h ----- iz::::::Ste
Mrs Shirley Ogle - Assistant Office Secretary
TRAINING UNION DEPARTMENT
James P. Morgan - Secretary
Miss Doris Morgan..... — - - Associate
Miss Katv Ruth Grayson - -- - ------- Associate
Mrs. Anne Warren - - 2Sce Secretary
Mrs. Sallie Jones Assistant Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT WORK
Harold Cole - - - Secretary
Miss Gloria Blanton ------ - Associate
James Y. Greene - - ------- Associate
Miss Marilyn Park -Office Secretary
Mrs Annie Holt Assistant Office Secretary
Dwight Fickling, Greenville, East Carolina College Student Director
Miss Carolvn Dosher, Wingate College, Wingate Student Director
James O. Cansler, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Student Director
(On leave of absence until August 31, 1961)
William Price, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill ,„ fM1,
Interim Student Director (Through August 31, 1961)
Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem. ..Student Director
Richard L. Muse, Campbell College, Buies Creek Student Director
Henry Greer. Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone Student Director
Miss Marv Kiser, Woman's College of U.N.C., Greensboro Student Director
Dr. Bernard Cochran, Meredith College, Raleigh Student Director
Miss Frances Nicoll, N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem Student Director
Quentin Perreault, Western Carolina College, Cullowhee Student Director
Lerov P. Richardson, Jr., N. C. State College, Raleigh Student Director
William C. Smith. Duke University, Durham Student Director
Dr Edgar McKnight, Chowan College, Murfreesboro .-. .....Student Director
John B. Hiott, Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs ...Student Director
James Bardin, Pembroke State College, Pembroke §^en} i?Tec}°l
Worth L. Barbour, A & T College, Greensboro Student Director
DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH PLANNING
L. L. Morgan - - ----- Secretary
Mrs. Johnsie Markham Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH MUSIC
Joseph O. Stroud Secretary
Miss Edith Shepherd Office Secretary
BROTHERHOOD AND ROYAL AMBASSADOR DEPARTMENT
Clvde L. Davis, Sr - Secretary
B. W. Jackson Associate
Mrs. Julia Shearon - Office Secretary
Mrs. Dorothy Harvey - Assistant Office Secretary
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Fred J. Smith, 107 E. Aycock St., Raleigh Manager
VIII. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION
AND EDITORIAL SERVICES
Earle L. Bradley ------ Director
Mrs. Viola Powell ....Office Secretary
STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION
Ottis J. Hagler ■--- Secretary
Mrs. Viola Powell Office Secretary
of North Carolina 9
ANNUITY DEPARTMENT
R. T. Greene _ Secretary
Mrs. Dorothy Harvey Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF PROGRAM SERVICES
L. J. Morriss ..Secretary
Mrs. Peggy S. Davis Office Secretary
IX. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Claude F. Gaddy Director
Miss Grace Yow Office Secretary
COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUUCATION
R. N. Simms, Jr., P. O. Box 2776, Raleigh, N. C Chairman
X. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES
Maynard Mangum, First Baptist Church, Southern Pines, N. C Acting Director
XI. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION AUXILIARY TO
THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
Mrs. W. K. McGee, Rt. 1, Old Town Rd., Winston-Salem President
Miss Miriam J Robinson, Raleigh .Executive Secretary
Miss Kathryn Bullard, Raleigh WMS Director
Miss Sara Ann Hobbs, Raleigh YWA Director
Miss Willa Dean Freeman, Raleigh """" GA Director
Miss Delois Hamrick Raleigh Sunbeam Director
Miss Vivian Nowell, Wendell Financial Secretary
Miss Peggy Morns, Raleigh __ Office Secretary
Mrs. Eugene M. Jones, Raleigh Literature Secretary
Mrs. Jim Wade, Wake Forest Receptionist and Stenographer
XI. THE GENERAL BOARD AND ITS ORGANIZATION
Nane Starnes, President, Asheville
George E. Simmons, Vice-President, Wadesboro
Mrs. Dennis Hockaday, Recording Secretary, Durham
Term Expiring 1961: George E. Simmons, Wadesboro, Anson Association
J. P. DuBose, Jr., Marion, Blue Ridge Association; James M. Parks, Union Grove'
Brier Creek Association; E. J. Prevatte, Southport, Brunswick Association-'
Henry A. Morgan, Wilkesboro, Brushy Mountain Association; E. V. Plemmons
Weaverville, Buncombe Association; L. W. Jacobs, Pembroke, Burnt Swamp
Association; J. D. Griffin, Cherokee, Cherokee Association; J. H. Moore, Elizabeth
City, Chowan Association; R. C. Foster Whiteville, Columbus Association- Cor-
bett Coleman, Ash, Dock Association; J. J. Tarlton, Rutherfordton, Green 'River
Association; James Earp, Selma, Johnston Association; W. V. Tarlton, Shelby
King's Mountain Association; Roland Leath, Shelby, King's Mountain Associa-
tion; W. B. Carr, Matthews, Mecklenburg Association; Marion E. Parker, Troy,
Montgomery Association; William M. York, Greensboro, Piedmont Association-
Robert N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh Association; Carl D. English, Liberty, Randolph
Association; James M. Lambert, Sylva, Transylvania Association; J. D. Whisnant,
Yadkinville, Yadkin Association.
Term Expiring 1962: Ira T. Johnston, Jefferson, Ashe Association; W Wistar
Hamilton. Jr., Havelock, Atlantic Association; H. D. Young, Roxboro Beulah
Association; Thomas A. Wolfe, Clarktcn, Bladen Association; Charles C Coffey
Kannapolis, Cabarrus Association; James L. Pharr, Lenoir, Caldwell Association-'
Robert C. Fincher, High Point, Central Association; F. E. Pinnell Henderson'
Cullom Association; Worth Braswell, Stoneville, Dan Valley Association- John
B. Beam, Lowell, Gaston Association: Horace L. Smith, Canton, Haywood As-
sociation; Weldon Johnson, Buie's Creek, Little River Association- Ben F
Broadway, Hamlet. Pee Dee Association; William L. Bennett, Greensboro Pied-
mont Association; Ralph L. Cannon, Winston-Salem, Pilot Mountain Association-
L. R. McNeill, Forest City, Sandy Run Association; Percy B. Upchurch, Green-
ville, South Roanoke Association; Maynard Mangum, Southern Pines South
Sandy Creek Association; Woltz Stone, Toast, Surry Association; Gaither M
Beam, Louisburg, Tar River Association: Rowland S. Pruette, Murfreesboro
West Chowan Association; Mrs. Dennis W. Hockaday, Durham, Yates Association.
Term Expiring 1963: Donald Adcox, Hendersonville, Carolina Association;
Andy M. Long, Morganton, Catawba River Association; Roy Millsaps, Robbins-
ville, Cheoah Association; Cletus Brock, Mount Olive, Eastern Association-
Howard J. Ford, Elkin, Elkin Association; W. A. Mitchiner, Oxford, Flat River As-
sociation; Wade Hughey, Marshall, French Broad Association; Kermit Caldwell
Charlotte, Mecklenburg Association; Powell Bland, Goldsboro, Neuse Association'
Riley Corn, Asheville, New Found Association; E. C. Chamblee, Fayetteville'
New South River Association; Hoyle T. Allred, Albemarle, Stanley Association;
C. H. Greene, Lincolnton, South Fork Association; Geter Porch, Mooresville'
10 Baptist State Convention
South Yadkin Association; James Reavis, North Wilkesboro, Stone Mountain
Association; Wayne Slaton, Bryson City, Tennessee River Association; Donald
Greene, Hickory, Theron Rankin Association; Carl Day, Boone, Three Forks
Association; J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Wingate, Union Association; Thomas Christ-
mas, Andrews, Western North Carolina Association; J. D. Hobbs, Sr., Wilmington,
Wilmington Association; Charles B. Trammell, Burnsville, Yancey Association.
Term Expiring 1964: I. V. Couch, Taylorsville, Alexander Association; Van
Miller, Laurel Springs, Alleghany Association; Bruce Daniels, Newland, Avery
Association; Frank Hopkins, Candler, Buncombe Association; Ernest A. Mehaffey,
Alexis, Gaston Association; F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., Thomasville, Liberty As-
sociation; J. C. Jacobs, Franklin, Macon Association; R. M. Cassity, Spruce
Pine, Mitchell Association; Travis Styles, Burlington, Mount Zion Association;
Millard R. Brown, Jacksonville, New River Association; Clarence E. Godwin,
Rocky Mount, North Roanoke Association; T. O. Hickman, Enfield, North
Roanoke Association; Dr. W. H. Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem, Pilot Mountain
Association; W. C. Adkinson. Garner, Raleigh Association; A. D. Frazier, Lum-
berton, Robeson Association; Charles Cook, Statesville, Rocky Face Association;
J. B. Gibson, Salisbury, Rowan Association; H. A. Teague, Siler City, Sandy
Creek Association; Ray Billings, Connelly Springs, South Mountain Association;
Carson Eggers, Blowing Rock, Stony Fork Association; Jarvis Brock, Penrose,
Transylvania Association; Willard Graham, Unaka, West Liberty Association;
Russell Barbee, Durham, Yates Association.
Committees of the General Board — 1961
Executive Committee: Nane Starnes, President of the General Board Chair-
man of the Executive Committee, and First Vice-President of the Convention-
C. B. Deane, President of the Convention; John E. Lawrence, Second Vice-
President of the Convention; Henry A. Morgan, Chairman of the Committee
on Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services; R. N. Simms, Jr , Chairman
of the Committee on Christian Education; William L. Bennett, Chairman of the
Committee on Evangelism; George E. Simmons, Chairman of the Committee on
Missions; Howard J. Ford, Chairman of the Committee on Church Programs-
Maynard Mangum, Chairman of the Committee on Christian Social Services1
Millard R. Brown, Charles B. Trammel, Charles C. Coffey, Carl Day, and E J
Prevatte, members-at-large.
Committee on Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services: Ray Billings
Cletus Brock. B. Kermit Caldwell, I. V. Couch, Stanley Hardee, Henry A Mor-
gan, Marion E. Parker, James E. Revis, Horace L. Smith, Thomas A Wolfe
William M. York.
Committee on Missions: W. C. Adkinson, Russell Barbee, Ralph L. Cannon
R. M. Cassity, E. C. Chamblee, Charles Cook, Riley Corn, Carl Day, Carson
aggers, Carl D. English, A. D. Frazier, J. B. Gibson, Wade Huey, James M.
Lambert, Van Miller, Roy Millsaps, W. A. Mitchiner, F. E. Pinnell, E. J Prevatte
George E. Simmons, W. V. Tarlton.
Committee on Evangelism: Hoyle T. Allred, John B. Beam, William L. Bennett,
Worth Braswell, Ben F. Broadway, Millard R. Brown, Thomas C. Christmas,
Donald E. Greene, J. C. Jacobs, L. R. McNeill, James L. Pharr, Geter Porch
Woltz Stone, Travis Styles.
Committee on Church Programs: Donald Adcox, Powell Bland Charles C
Coffey, Robert C. Fincher, Howard J. Ford, Clarence E. Godwin C H Green"
J. D. Griffin, WiJliam Hartsell. J. D. Hobbs, Sr., Mrs. Dennis T Ho'ckaday Frank
Hopkins, Weldon Johnson, Roland Leath, E. V. Plemmons, Wayne Slaton Charles
B. Trammel, Percy Upchurch.
Committee on Christian Education: Gaither M. Beam, Jarvis Brock W B Carr
William H. Davis, Jr., James Earp, Willard Graham, T. O. Hickman Dewev
Hobbs, Jr., Ira T. Johnston, J. H. Moore, Rowland Pruett, R N Simms Jr
J. J. Tarlton.
Committee on Christian Social Services: Corbett Coleman, Bruce Daniels
J. P. DuBose, Jr.. R. C. Foster, Wistar Hamilton, L. W. Jacobs, Andrew M Lane'
Maynard Mangum, E. A. Mehaffey, James M. Parks, H. A. Teague, H. D. Young!
XII. THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE CONVENTION
BAPTIST FOUNDATION
Authorized by Baptist State Convention, November 12 1919
Organized December 15, 1919
First Meeting of Directors, November 17, 1920
- , chairman,
Term Expiring 1961: L. H. Beck, Fuquay Springs; F. L. Paschal, Greensboro-
O. B. Teague, Greensboro.
Term Expiring 1962: H. G. Ashecraft, Charlotte; Dwight Barbour Clayton-
L. O. Branch, Durham.
Term Expiring 1963: M. W. Gordon, Boiling Springs; W. Reid Martin Raleigh-
T. E. Storey, Wilkesboro.
of North Carolina 11
Term Expiring 1964: C. C. Fox, Statesville; Henry LeRoy, Elizabeth City;
Gilbert T. Stevenson, Pendleton.
Term Expiring 1965: R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton; Peyton Brown, Raleigh;
Albert Young, Hickory.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Authorized by Baptist State Convention of N. C, November 17, 1920
Chartered December 27, 1922
Began Operation May 28, 1923
Reid T. Holmes, Administrator, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
Colin Stokes, Chairman, Winston-Salem
Term Expiring 1961: Mack M. Goss, Hendersonville; D. R. Perry, Durham;
J. G. Raby, Tarboro; J. E. Rawlinson, High Point; Colin Stokes, Winston-Salem;
Mrs. George T. Watkins, Jr., Durham.
Term Expiring 1962: J. Roy Clifford, Lexington; John William Gore, Rocking-
ham; Howard Holly, Burgaw; John K. Knott, Charlotte; Curtis Long, Winston-
Salem; Tom Long, Roxboro.
Term Expiring 1963: T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Albemarle; E. L. Davis, Jr., Winston-
Salem; E. B. Denny, Raleigh; A. H. Field, Hickory; Carter M. Preslar, Asheville;
Henry D. Ward, Lumberton.
Term Expiring 1964: E. T. Anderson, Charlotte; Brantley C. Booe, Winston-
Salem; Rex Campbell, West Jefferson; Fleming Fuller, Kinston; W. B. Haire,
Gastonia; Mrs. C. Odell Matthews, Winston-Salem.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
General Managership Began January 12, 1885
W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent, Thomasville
R. E. Muth, Treasurer, Thomasville
MILLS HOME BRANCH
Vernon S. Sparrow, Superintendent, Thomasville
KENNEDY HOME BRANCH
Transfer of Property, April 26, 1912
First Group Admitted, June 5, 1914
W. A. Smith, Superintendent, Kinston
ODUM HOME BRANCH
Transfer of Property, January 1, 1958
Chesley Hammond, Superintendent, Pembroke
CHARITY AND CHILDREN
John E. Roberts, Editor, Thomasville
A. L. Beck, Plant Superintendent, Thomasville
Published weekly at Mills Home Branch of Baptist Children's Homes, Inc.,
Thomasville
Founded by John H. Mills in 1887
Board of Trustees
James E. Conrad, Chairman, Winstcm-Salem
Term Expiring 1961: J. A. Burris, Lincolnton; H. L. Ferguson Charlotte-
Lurnberton6116, ' Concord; C B- Hasbrouck, Bladenboro; D E Ward Jr ,
wrT£rm, Ex?i£in? 1962: F- D Byrd> Fayetteville; James Conrad Winston-Salem-
W. E. Poe, Charlotte; Raymond A. Stone, Wilson. ' wmston haiem,
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. E. F. Baler, Robbinsville; Paul Broyhill Lenoir-
AhoTkie yeS' ' L' H- Jenkins' North Wilkesboro; W Isaac Terrell',
Term Expiring 1964: Olin T. Binkley, Wake Forest; Elmer Carter Canton-
Mrs. Roger Crook, Raleigh; Greer Glenn, Smithfield. carter, canton,
BIBLICAL RECORDER
J. Marse Grant, Editor, Raleigh
Published every Saturday in Raleigh, as the Journal of the Baptist State
_ j Convention of North Carolina
Founded in 1833 by Thomas Meredith in Edenton. Moved to New Bern in 1835
then to Raleigh in 1838. Publication suspended in 1841 but resumed I in '
1843^ Originally incorporated 1901 and owned by the Biblical Recorder
Pubhsning Company until purchased by the Baptist State Con-
_ vention of North Carolina in 1938.
On January 4, 1939, the first issue was published by the Convention
Board of Directors
Ben C. Fisher, Chairman, Wake Forest
Term Expiring 1961: James H. Blackmore, Spring Hone- Mrs Dwieht Pnnlr
Drexel; L. D. Holt, Raleigh; Aubrey M. Quakenbush, Clintom Dwlght Cook-
12 Baptist State Convention
Term Expiring 1962: Henry Belk, Goldsboro; E. R. Echerd, Charlotte; Louis S
Gaines, Fayetteville; James F. Heaton, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1963: Brodie Griffith, Charlotte; Ben C. Fisher, Wake Forest-
G. Othell Hand, Hickory; T. Lacy Williams, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1964: Robert W. Abrams, Sylva; Alden Angline, Asheville-
Hoke Coon, Forest City; Robert Farley, Greensboro.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INC.
Authorized by the Convention November 14, 1950
First Superintendent Elected January 9, 1951
First Group Admitted as Operations Began March 16, 1951
Incorporated as North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., May 30, 1951
William A. Poole, Superintendent, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
N. W. Mitchell, Chairman, Winston-Salem
Term Expiring 1961: J. H. Boyd, Jr., Greenville; Clyde P. Harris, Jr., Wilson-
Coite H. Jones, Raleigh; Robert Philpott, Lexington; Carroll O. Weaver, Greens-
boro.
Term Expiring 1962: Warren Coble, Albemarle; Corbin Cooper, Morehead
City; Mrs. Colin Churchill, Wilmington; P. W. Green, Mount Airy; Nicholas W.
Mitchell, Winston-Salem.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. Paul P. Davis. Yadkinville; Mrs. L. P. Frans, Hick-
ory; J. O. Mattox, Red Springs; R. Fred Pascal, Siler City; Jack Taylor,
Aberdeen.
w5SSJBZ^?nt19*i* E- r- ,Fal£is' s£elby: Henry Johnson, Hamilton; Don
S rin s Hamilton; Jack Roe, Greensboro; Wyan Washburn, Boiling
TRUSTEES OF COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Opened as Buie's Creek Academy, January 5 1887
a «. .Became Buie's Creek Junior College, August 31, 1926
Authorized by Baptist State Convention to become Campbell College
December 17, 1926
New Charter Campbell College Adopted by Trustees April 7, 1927
Leslie H. Campbell, President, Buie's Creek
Board of Trustees
H. Spurgeon Boyce, Chairman, Durham
Term Expiring 1961: Herbert M. Baucom, Jr., Oxford; Robert A. Harris, Spray;
Sam Hocutt, Goldsboro; Roy M. Purser, Raleigh; Mrs. J. H. Strickland, Four
Oaks; Street Brewer, Roseboro; W. H. Jones, Kinston.
Term Expiring 1962: Claude B. Bowen. Greensboro; H. Spurgeon Bovce
Durham; Mrs^ Martha Layton Winston, Lillington; Mrs. W. E. Nichols, Coats;'
Jacksonvm' Grissom' Ellzabeth City; Carl Worley, Sr., Selma; Carroll Bryan!
t> TAFnlr Expiring 1963: Bruce Boyers, Goldsboro; R. C. Bridger, Bladenboro-
5' , fjecigepeth. Lumberton; Addison Hewlett, Wilmington; Wiley W. Mears
Rocky Mount; T. L. Rich, Fairmont; Dan E. Stewart, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1964: Yancey C. Elliott, Salemburg; C W Henderson Wil-
mington; Fred Keith Lumberton; Willis E. Kivett ? Southern T Pines r Gerald
Primm, Greensboro; John Scalf, Jr., Caroleen; Earl McD. Westbrook Dunn
CHOWAN COLLEGE
Founded and opened for students as Chowan Female Institute, October 11 1848
First called Chowan Female College Institute in 1851
First called Chowan Baptist Female Institute in 1868
Became Chowan College, May 17, 1910
Changed to a Junior College, September 1937
Bruce E. Whitaker, President, Murfreesboro
Board of Trustees
Felix Arnold, Chairman, Enfield
,-KKrm™Ex?iring 1961: J- Felix Arnold, Enfield; E. R. Evans Ahoskie- Georee
^iKSrSBg^* JaCkS°n' Greenville= McDaniel Lewis^eeSooro!
t? TwrnVE,S-rln+g 19l,2: £ L*.ewis Bryan- Goldsboro; J. L. Darden, Sr., Ahoskie-
R W. Kickhghter. Elizabeth City; Don Matthews, Jr.. Hamilton1 J L Walter
Moose, Seaboard; Randolph Sutton, Rocky Mount; Craig Vaughan, ' Ahoskie
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. Grady Bridgers, Jackson; Gordon Conklin, W
of North Carolina 13
liamston; Bennie Daniels, Wake Forest; R. H. Goodman, Williamston; J. C
Leary, Edenton; Mrs. W. S. Penny, Raleigh; Dewey W. Wells, Elizabeth City.
Term Expiring 1964: Mrs. Clarence Beasley, Colerain; R. L. Hughes, Ashe-
boro; W. Raleigh Parker, Woodland; J. Craig Revelle, Murfreesboro; W. A.
Thomas, Cofield; Archer V. Turner, Scotland Neck; H. D. White, Rocky Mount.
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Chartered first as Boiling Springs High School, Incorporated, December 2, 1905
Opened as Boiling Springs Junior College, September 3, 1928
The name was changed and a new charter granted to Gardner-Webb
Junior College, Incorporated, June 1942
Charter amended in conformity to the Constitution of the North Carolina
Baptist State Convention, November 1946
Admitted to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention at the Convention
held in Asheville, November 21, 1946
Phil L. Elliott, President, Boiling Springs
Board of Trustees
Mrs. Rush Stroup, President, Shelby
Term Expiring 1961: Mrs. Ward Barr. Gastonia; Claude Hinson, Belmont;
Donald Moore, Coats; R. E. Price, Rutherfordton; Mrs. E. G. Shore, Winston-
Salem; Willard K. Weeks, Ridgecrest; A. T. Winthrow, Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1962: John A. Bracey, Shelby; Horace Easom, Shelby; Ralph
Falls, Morganton; M. O. Owens. Gastonia; R. P. Reece, Winston-Salem; Ralph
Roberts, Shelby; Mrs. Rush Stroup, Shelby.
Term Expiring 1963: Carl E. Bates, Charlotte; Jack Dover, Shelby; J. D. Fitz,
Morganton; Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Sr., Shelbv; A. LeRoy Parker, Jr., Greensboro;
Mrs. Hattie Self, Cherryville; Richard A. Williams, Maiden.
Term Expiring 1964: R. O. Baker, Cramerton; J. Toliver Davis, Forest City;
Robert P. Hamby, Connelly Springs; J. C. Hames. Cliffside; I. A. McLain, Marion;
Miss Charlene Stamey, Fallston.
MARS HILL COLLEGE
First Commencement or Exhibition as French Broad Baptist Institute
July 4, 1857
Chartered Mars Hill College, February 16, 1859
Opened as Mars Hill Junior College, August 14, 1922
Hoyt Blackwell. President, Mars Hill
Board of Trustees
John H. Knight, President, Concord
Term Expiring 1961: W. M. Brooks. Charlotte; Otis Broyhill Marion- J E
Gibson, Sr., High Point; R. O. Huffman, Morganton; John H. Knight Concord-
Mrs. C. M. Palmer, Albemarle; Mrs. George Pennell, Asheville.
Term Expiring 1962: Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton; Charles Bruce
Mars Hill; Mrs. H. M. Craig, Lincolnton; Lloyd Garner, Jr., Rutherfordton- C Rav
Lawrence, Boone; W. J. Stephenson. Salisbury.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. T. H. Broyhill. Lenoir; W. R. Chambers Marion-
C. G. Fox. Hickory; Carlyle Marney, Charlotte; Robert E. Seymour, Chapel Hill:
C. C. Wall, Lexington; W. F. Woodall, Spindale.
Term Expiring 1964: John A. Bailey. Burlington; W. Perry Crouch Asheville-
John E. Lawrence, Shelby, Emory C. McCall. Lenoir; Mrs. Burette Mvers States-
ville; Ula Stroupe, Mount Holly: Glenn Watts, Statesville.
MEREDITH COLLEGE
Incorporated as Baptist Female University of North Carolina, February 27 1891
Opened for Students. September 27, 1899
By legislative enactment became Baptist University for Women January 20 1905
Became Meredith College by legislative enactment, January 24, 1911
Carlyle Campbell, President, Raleigh
Board of Trustees
LeRoy Martin, President, Raleigh
Term Expiring 1961: Robert A. Gilbert. Kinston; Charles E. Parker Lincolnton-
Mrs. Leon Robertson, Rocky Mount; John M. Simms, Raleigh- D J ThiiS'
Jr., Wilson; Mrs. W. R. Wagoner, Thomasville; Jack B. Wilder, Durham
Term Expiring 1962: Mrs. W. J. Bone. Nashville; Randolph L Greeorv Wil
mington; J. M. Kesler, Winston-Salem; LeRoy Martin, Raleigh- C O Milford
Charlotte; Mrs. Charles Norwood, Goldsboro; Herman A. Rhinehart Durham-'
W. H. Weatherspoon. Raleigh. '
Term Expiring 1963: R. A. Bryan, Goldsboro; Mrs. Foy J Farmer Raleigh-
W. W. Finlator, Raleigh; Walker Martin, Raleigh; L. M. Massev Zebulon Tvr^f^'
Slate, High Point; Fred Williams, Greensboro iviassey, Z,ebulon, Marvin
Term Expiring 1964: Mrs. J. Wilbur Bunn, Raleigh; Dr. Elizabeth Dotterer San
ford; Paul Early, Greensboro; Hatcher Elliott, Charlotte; Hayden B Haw,
Hickory; Ernest P. Russell, Dunn; Preston Taylor, Mount Airy -"ayes,
14 Baptist State Convention
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Opened as Wake Forest Institute, Wake Forest, February 3 1834
Chartered as Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, December 28 1838
Bowman Gray Medical School of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem
Officially opened July 1, 1941 and
The first class of students began work September 10, 1941
Wake Forest College authorized by Special Session of
Convention meeting in Greensboro July 30, 1946
to move to Winston-Salem. First session
in Winston-Salem began with the summer term June 18, 1956.
Harold W. Tribble, President, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
William J. Conrad, President, Winston-Salem
Term Expiring 1961: W. L. Bingham. Lexington; James C. Cammack Jr
Fayetteville; Gilmer H. Cross, Goidsboro; Mrs. Earl C. James, Elkin; Herbert
Jenkins, Aulanaer; Charles H. Larkins. Sr.. Kinston; O. M. Mull, Shelby James
S. Potter, Charlotte; Charles B. Summey, Knightdale.
Term Expiring 1962: Glenn R. Clark, Reidsville; Walter E. Crissman High
Point; C. O. Greene, Lawndale; Paul Johnson, Winston-Salem; Hubert F Led-
ford, Raleigh; Lex Marsh, Charlotte; George Pennell, Asheville; LoweU F Sode-
man, Rocky Mount; Leon Rice, Winston-Salem.
Term Expiring 1963: L. Y. Ballentine, Raleigh; H. L. Bridges, Raleigh; J E
Broyhill, Lenoir; W. J. Conrad, Winston-Salem; Marion Davis, Winston-Salem-
Johnson J. Hayes, Wilkesboro; Maurice Hill, Morganton; Sam Holbrook, States-
ville; O. J. Murphy. Hickory.
Term Expiring 1964: V. Ward Barr, Gastonia; J. Boyce Brooks Boone- Mrs
RoyB- Culler, Sr. High Point; Wendell G. Davis, Charlotte; C Rush Hamrick'
SSSR H^d p1S^ULLUerxinnbg4ogn. <** ^^ Charl°tte; R°bert H" <«
WINGATE COLLEGE
Authorized Union Baptist Association 1895
Opened 1896 — Chartered 1897
From its Founding until 1923, Operated and Controlled bv Trustees from the
Union and Surrounding Baptist Associations
1f, ,^ rJnc£ 1923 °wned by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
in 1949 the Trustees were First Appointed by the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina
Budd E. Smith, President, Wingate
Board of Trustees
Robert Crutchfield, President, Kannapolis
Term Expiring 1961: Grady Faulk, Monroe; Mrs. W. M. Perry Wingate- J R
?Tfr^Jc-,Cha^°lte; ?K- J- Smith' Jr- Charlotte; John L. SticWey, Charlotte-'
John M. Sykes, Statesville; Russell E. Tucker, Charlotte. '
r^LTfi ^Pi£ng 19SV F^,A11en, Wadesboro: M. S. Brittain, Hickory; Robert
Crutchfield, Kannapolis; William Crymes, Charlotte; W. Wilbur Hutchins San-
ford; E. R. Morgan, Gastonia; James J. Richardson, Laurinburg.
TTHTer^ £xP^ri?s AM63: J; H£?ert Bridges, Charlotte; Ed. Gaskins, Monroe;
Edward Holbert, Albemarle; Thomas H. Leath, Rockingham; A. S Lineberrv
Greensboro; Clayton Purser, Monroe; H. Gordon Weekley, Jr., Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1964: W. LeGrand Bennett, Wadesboro; Dallas Buckingham
Rockingham; Roy B Culler, Jr., High Point; G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham; Mrs'
A. L. Parker, Greensboro; M. A. Powers, Mount Gilead; Glenn Rushing, Monroe!
XIII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Acquired by purchase from the Federal Government in 1949
Fred J. Smith, Manager, Southport
XIV. FRUITLAND BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE AND
FRUITLAND CAMP
Fritz D. Hemphill, Manager, Hendersonville
XV. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST PASTORS' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1961
H. Gordon Weekley, Jr., President, Charlotte
Harold Killian, Vice-President, Brevard
Milton Boone, Secretary, Mount Olive
Maynard Mangum, Chorister, Southern Pines
of North Carolina 15
XVI. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
Officers for 1961
Walter E. Crissman, President, Greensboro
J. Dewey Hobbs, Vice-President, Wingate
J. Dave Taylor, Secretary, Charlotte
Eugene Warren, Christian Witness Leader, Charlotte
D. O. Tice, Stewardship Leader, Greensboro
Robert Fincher, Royal Ambassador Leader, High Point
Wtlliam A. Mitchiner, World Missions Leader, Oxford
tt ^dvls<£ry Council: John E. Lawrence, Shelby; Colin Jackson, Wilmington-
Hubert Mumford, Durham; Harold Shoemaker, Charlotte; Ted Williams Lex-
ington; Dwane Zimmerman, Winston-Salem.
XVII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONAL
MISSIONARIES' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1961
Hubert S. Mumford, President, Durham
Leland Royster, Vice-President, Graham
Julius Holloway, Vice-President, Buie's Creek
Mrs. Margaret McRackan, Secretary, Southport
Ted Williams, Song Leader, Lexington
Grady Burgiss, Public Relations Secretary, Yadkin ville
XVIII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST EDUCATION AND
MUSIC CONFERENCE
Officers for 1961
Harold Shoemaker, President, Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church Charlotte
Roland Leath, Vice-President, First Baptist Church, Shelby
Miss Louise : Royston Secretary -Treasurer, First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem
k™ ecti°na* Officers: Education— Melvin Anderson, First Baptist Church, Ashe-
boro, Music— Carl Perry, First Baptist Church, Asheville; Youth— Miss Nancy
Kistler^ First Baptist Church, Charlotte; Elementary— Miss Jeanette Wheatley,
*irst Baptist Church, Greensboro; Church Secretaries — Miss Ann Feltner, First
.Baptist Church, Hickory.
XIX. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST CHAPLAINS' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1961
George E. Simmons, President, Wadesboro
Warren T. Bush, Vice-President, Butner
Herman Ihley, Secretary, Raleigh
XX. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST MINISTERS' WIVES
CONFERENCE
Officers for 1961
Mrs. Claude Bo wen, President, Greensboro
Mrs. Lowell Sodeman, Vice-President, Rocky Mount
Mrs. Howard Dawkins, Secretary-Treasurer Kinston
Mrs. Earle Rogers, Publicity, Madison
Mrs. Maurice Grissom, Eastern Representative Elizabeth Citv
Mrs. James S. Potter, Central Representative, Charlotte
Mrs. T. E. Robinett, Western Representative, Waynesville
Mrs. Ronald Wall, Social Chairman, Greensboro
DIRECTORY OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
Au^sta^Ga611*1011 W3S organized May 8' 1845- and held its first meeting in
The 1943 and 1945 Conventions were deferred by the Southern Ranti«t rm
vention Executive Committee in view of war restrictions on travel
The 1960 session was held in Miami Beach, Florida May 17-20
Future sessions to be held in St. Louis, Mo., May 23-26, 1961- San Francisco
£rall±^oJ!ine 5"8' 1962; Kansas City, Mo., May 7-10, 1963; Atlantic Citv N J
May 18-24, 1964; Dallas, Texas, June 1-4, 1965. C ty' W* J-
Officers of the Convention:
President: Ramsey Pollard. Bellevue Baptist Church, Memphis Tennessee
Rock^Arkansas6"^ W' ° VaUght' Jr" Immanuel Baptist P Church; Little
Sebu?g' South rciroehna J°hn L' Slaughter' First Baptist Church, Spartan-
16 Baptist State Convention
Secretaries: James W. Merritt, 447 Boulevard, Gainesville, Georgia; Joe
Wright Burton, 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3, Tennessee.
Treasurer: Porter Wroe Routh, 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3,
Tennessee.
Executive Committee:
Porter Routh, Executive Secretary. Nashville. Tennessee. North Carolina
Members: A. Leroy Parker. Jr., Greensboro: Mrs. C. Gordon Maddry,
Ahoskie; Ernest T. Anderson, Charlotte.
Boards of the Convention:
Foreign Mission Board, Richmond. Va.. Baker J. Cauthen, Executive Secre-
tary. North Carolina Members: V. Ward Barr. Gastonia: Mrs. William
H. Mitchiner. Oxford; E. Norfieet Gardner, Henderson.
Home Missions Board. Atlanta, Ga., Courts Redford. Executive Secretarv.
North Carolina Members: J. Robert Philpott. Lexington; Charles H.
Larkins. Kinston; Hayden B. Hayes. Hickory.
Sunday School Board, Nashville. Tennessee. James L. Sullivan. Executive
Secretary. North Carolina Members: M. O. Owens, Jr., Gastonia; James
S. Potter. Charlotte; Robert C. Foster. Whiteville.
Annuity Board. Dallas, Texas, R. Alton Reed, Executive Secretary. North
Carolina Members: J. Larry Mayo (moved from state); Gilmer Cross,
Goldsboro; J. E. Collette. Winston-Salem.
Institutions of the Convention:
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Duke K. McCall, President Louis-
ville. Kentucky. North Carolina Members of Board of Trustees- W W
Finlator. Raleigh; R. W. Kicklighter. Elizabeth City; Henry D Ward'
Lumberton.
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Robert E. Naylor President
Fort Worth. Texas. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees- S C
Ray, Greensboro.
New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, H. Leo Eddleman, President
New Orleans. Louisiana. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees'
Claude U. Broach. Charlotte.
Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary. Harold K. Graves, President
Strawberry Point. Mill Vallev. California. North Carolina Member of
Board of Trustees: Clyde E. Baucom. Wilson.
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Sydnor L. Stealev. President
Wake Forest. North Carolina. North Carolina Local Members of Board
of Trustees: Term Expiring 1961: P. L. Elliott. Boiling Springs: Ralph A.
Herring. Winston-Salem. Term Expiring 1962: Claud B. Bowen. Greens-
boro: J. E. Burnside, Sr.. Charlotte. Term Expiring 1963: Emerv B
Denny. Raleigh: William L. Wyatt. Raleigh. Term Expiring 1964:
J. Glenn Blackburn, Winston-Salem: Jesse A. Jones, Kinston. Term
Expiring 1965: C. M. Euliss, Burlington: A. J. Hewett. Greensboro.
Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Millard J. Berquist, President.
Kansas Ctiy, Missouri. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees:
James C. Cammack. Fayetteville.
Carver School of Missions and Social Work, Nathan C. Brooks. Jr., Presi-
dent. Louisville. Kentucky. North Carolina Member of Board of Trus-
tees: Mary Lynch Johnson. Raleigh.
Southern Baptist Hospital. T. Sloane Guy. Jr.. Superintendent, New Orleans.
Louisiana. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees: Howard G.
Dawkins. Kinston.
Southern Baptist Foundation, James W. Storer, Executive Secretary. Nash-
ville. Tennessee. North Carolina Member of Board of Directors: M. A.
Huggins. Raleigh; and Leaders SBC Institutions, Boards and Com-
missions.
Commissions of the Convention:
Education Commission, Rabun L. Brantley, Executive Secretary, Nashville
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Carlyle Campbell, Raleigh
Christian Life Commission, A. C. Miller. Executive Secretarv, Nashville
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Olin T. Binkley. Wake Forest
Radio and Television Commission. Paul M. Stevens. Director. Fort Worth
Texas. North Carolina Member: E. W. Price. Jr.. High Point.
Historical Commission. Davis C. Woolley. Executive Secretarv, Nashville
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Henry S. Stroupe. Winston-Salem'
Commission on American Baptist Theological Seminarv. L. S. Sedberry
Executive Secretary and Treasurer. Nashville. Tennessee. North Caro-
lina Member: L. E. M. Freeman. Raleigh.
Baptist Brotherhood Commission, George W. Schroeder. Executive Secretary-
Treasurer. Memphis. Tennessee. North Carolina Member: John E Law-
rence. Shelby.
Stewardship Commission. Merrill D. Moore. Executive Secretary. Nashville,
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: W. T. Harris. Charlotte.
Members from North Carolina on Standing S.B.C. Committees:
Committee on Denominational Calendar. Baker J. Cauthen, Chairman, Rich-
mond, Virginia; Garland A. Hendricks. Wake Forest: C C Warren
Charlotte.
of North Carolina 17
Committee on Order of Business TVmp= # t™/,,^ r-u •
Florida. (No North 'cSSffifWSS? seisin gSg*"™- Pohock^,
in°lt9h61:'ar0llna MembCrS °f Special Committees of the Convention to Report
Committee on Baptist Jubilee Advanrp c c rcr-,.^.™ <-«. •
COm{f."ee„5°snGB„<lS&;ames A' H™*™' Chal'™". columbto, s. c, Gilmer
Officers of the Woman's Missionary Union-
Nortr? Carolina ^S&^S^^^SSJ^SSSS. *">"**•
BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE
Rev. Joao (John) Soren, President, First Baptist Church
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Dr. Josef Nordenhaug, General Secretarv
Miami Beach. Fla.. 1965. ' une ^°-July 3, 1960. Next session
18 Baptist State Convention
CONSTITUTION
PREAMBLE
For the declaration of its fundamental purposes and the perma-
nent guidance and control of its activities, the body does adopt the
following as its Constitution, to wit:
ARTICLE I. Name
The name of this body is the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina.
ARTICLE II. Purposes
The object of this Convention shall be to promote missions,
evangelism, education, social services, the distribution of the
Bible and sound religious literature, and to co-operate with the
work of the Southern Baptist Convention.
ARTICLE III. Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Con-
vention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise any
authority over any other Baptist body, whether church, auxiliary
organization, association, or Convention.
ARTICLE IV. Composition
The Convention shall be composed of
( 1 ) Two messengers from each co-operating church, and one
additional messenger from each church for every hundred members
or major fraction thereof, beyond the first one hundred members;
provided, that no church shall be entitled to more than ten mes-
sengers. No one shall be a messenger who is not a member of a
church co-operating with the Convention, and messengers must be
duly elected by their churches; a co-operating church shall be one
that supports any object of the Convention and which is in friendly
cooperation with this Convention and sympathetic with its purpose
and work; and (2) The officers of the Convention, the members
of the General Board, the editor of the Biblical Recorder, and the
President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
ARTICLE V. Meetings
The Convention shall convene annually on Tuesday after the sec-
ond Sunday in November. In case of emergency the General Board
is empowered to change the time or place of meeting, cancel the
sessions of the Convention, or call a special meeting by a vote
of two-thirds of the members present when the vote is taken.
ARTICLE VI. Officers
The officers of the Convention shall be a President, a First Vice-
President, a Second Vice-President, a Recording Secretary, a General
Secretary-Treasurer, three Trustees, and a Parliamentarian. The
of North Carolina 19
terms of the President, the Vice-President and the Parliamentarian
shall commence at the conclusion of the annual session at which
they are elected and continue until the close of the next annual
session of the Convention. The President and Vice-Presidents may
not be elected for more than two consecutive terms. All officers
subject to annual election shall be elected on the second day of
the annual Convention. A vacancy in any of the above-mentioned
offices, except that of President, occurring between sessions of the
Convention may be filled by the General Board; such vacancies in
the presidency shall be filled by the Vice-Presidents succeeding to
the office in order of their rank.
a. In case of a vacancy in the office of General Secretary-Treas-
urer, the General Board shall nominate a man to the Convention to
fill this office.
b. Opportunity shall be given to receive additional nominations
from the floor of the Convention.
c. The man receiving the majority of votes cast shall be declared
elected.
d. In case the position of General Secretary-Treasurer becomes
vacant between sessions of the Convention, the General Board upon
the recommendation of its Executive Committee, shall name an
acting General Secretary-Treasurer to serve until the next regular
session of the Convention.
The General Secretary-Treasurer is the chief executive officer
of the General Board, the chief administrative and program officer
of the General Board staff, the chief budget officer of the General
Board staff, the chief professional adviser of the General Board and
V+T^ltteeS' the secretary and treasurer of the General Board
and the Convention, and one of the denomination's spiritual leaders
providing statewide guidance and inspiration.
The General Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Con-
vention shall serve ex-officio without voting on all committees and
aid by furnishing information, printed materials and needed euid
ance for the work of the committees.
ARTICLE VII. Trustees of the Convention
The Convention shall have three trustees who shall serve for one
year and shall hold title to the property of the Convention and con-
lGy !, m?Se thG Same aS directed by the Convention or its General
Board They shall execute obligations only in behalf of and as or-
dered by the Convention. They shall have the powers granted to
trustees of religious societies by the laws of the State of North
Carolina, but subject always to the limitations imposed by this Con-
stitution and by action of the Convention or its General Board
They shall require the Treasurer of the Convention to give suitable
bond with corporate security and in adequate amount as determined
by the General Board, and they shall cause such bonds to be
safely kept. Failure on the part of the Treasurer to maintain such a
bond in force for as long a period as ten days shall authorize the
Trustees to remove him from office. The Trustees shall make full
20 Baptist State Convention
detailed reports to the annual sessions of the Convention and at
other times if requested by the General Board. They shall safely
keep the seal of the Convention and affix it only as authorized by
the Convention or its General Board. The seal shall be circular in
form and shall bear the words :
"Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated 1893.
SEAL."
The Trustees shall keep full minutes of all their meetings and
preserve the same in permanent forms. They shall elect their own
Chairman and Secretary. Any vacancy occurring in their member-
ship between sessions of the Convention shall be filled by the
General Board.
ARTICLE VIII. The General Board
A. Membership
1. One member shall be elected from the area of each District
Association; one additional member from each District Association
with a membership of 20,000 to 40,000; and one additional member
from any District Association with a membership of more than
40,000, with a limit of one member from any church and three
members from any association.
2. The President and First and Second Vice-Presidents of the
Convention shall be ex-officio voting members of the General
Board and its Executive Committee. These members, selected by
virtue of their Convention offices, shall not be used in determining
the number of members from a District Association or church.
3. The General Secretary-Treasurer, the Recording Secretary,
and the State Woman's Missionary Union President shall be ex-
officio non voting members.
4. No one who is employed by any institution or agency of the
convention, whether the salary be total or supplemental, shall be
eligible for membership on the General Board except as an ex-
officio member.
5. In the event a member moves from the area of an association
from which he was elected to another in the state, his membership
shall be terminated on December 31.
6. Any vacancy on the General Board occurring between an-
nual sessions of the Convention may be filled by action of the
Executive Committee. Those elected shall serve through the re-
mainder of the calendar year. The Convention shall at its next
regular annual session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term.
B. Election
1. The Nominating Committee, as directed by the By-Laws of
the Convention and in keeping with Baptist policies and practices,
shall present to the annual session a slate of nominees for election,
of North Carolina 21
and after opportunity for further nominations from the floor is
given, the members shall be elected by the Convention in session
wi?h B°ard 7embers sha11 be elected for a term of four years
hlw i T J y/S may be P0Ssible' one fourth of the membership
bemg elected at each annual session. moersnip
C. Powers and Functions
n^Pi n f ecifically limited by the constitution, the General
Board shall have the power to act for the Convention in The
interim between sessions, and shall have general superv sfon of all
agencies and institutions fostered and supported by the Convention
ARTICLE IX. Institutions and Agencies of the Convention
stifutionr^68 and direCt°rS °f the Conv-tion's Agencies and In-
orTnpa?t^thfrnry,inStit,Uti0n °Wned °r ™™°^ - whole
or m part by the Convention shall contain the following provisions:
1 The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina shall elect
yeL rUeS:ptThttdtheeCDrS f ^ ^^ ^ ^™ * four
^kix^^^r^ss^ tFounhdaion shan be
tion one- fourt h of the boaXf ££.*?&%£ SL^SES
three "ea^^rtheT; ^^ '^ tW° yearS' one-fourth tr
tnree years, and the remaining one-fourth for four years At Parh
T^T^TtIuT^ T™ °' ** ^nventfon 'one Vurtn
elected bv th. r f-S ^ Directors of said corporation shall be
reSing ^ C°nventlon to succeed the members of said Board
£SSa5F«,«f=xxSt
— °* «es cfo^attgth;ifhtte0LN„°;et„htioCnar0lina "*
4. Removal of a member of a Board of Trustees or Directors
u lor any reason a member of a Board shall m» t„ u
thereby terminated An vv!', membeJfhip on any Board shall be
remain, V^S^F^^™*™ 5 £
22 Baptist State Convention
Convention, and the Convention shall at its next regular annual
session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. The Board of Trustees
or Directors of said corporation by affirmative vote of three-fourths
of the entire membership given in regular annual meeting or in a
special meeting called for the purpose, shall have the power to
remove from office any trustee or director of such corporation for
cause considered sufficient by such Board, but only after reasonable
notice to such trustee or director and opportunity to be heard by
the Board. The Convention shall have the right to remove any
trustee or director for cause considered sufficient by the Convention,
but only after reasonable notice to such trustee or director, and
opportunity for him to be heard by the Convention. Notice of such
contemplated action and hearing by the Convention may be given
by the Executive Committee of the General Board of the Con-
vention.
5. The trustees or directors of the institutions and agencies of
the Convention shall be elected by the Convention after receiving
nominations from the Convention's Nominating Committee. The
trustees and directors of all institutions owned and supported by
the Convention shall make an annual report to the above committee
of all vacancies to be filled.
B. Baptist Foundation
The Baptist Foundation shall be operated by fifteen directors
who shall serve for five-year terms. One-fifth of the directors shall
be elected annually by the Convention. The purposes of the Founda-
tion shall be to receive, hold and administer donations of money
and property which charitable-minded persons may leave to it from
time to time.
C. Council on Christian Education
1. The Council shall be composed of the members of the General
Board comprising the Christian Education Committee, together
with the President, Dean, and chairman of the trustees of each of
the colleges receiving funds from the Convention, and as ex-officio
members: the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist State
Convention, the President of the Convention, the President of the
General Board, and the President of the WMU. The chairman of the
General Board's committee on Christian Education shall be presi-
dent of the Council; and the Director of the Division of Christian
Education of the General Board shall serve as secretary of the Coun-
cil. The duties and powers of the Council shall be fixed by the
By-Laws of the Convention.
2. Representatives on the Council from the colleges will not have
voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the Council
who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its institu-
tions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations that may
be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed upon shall
be subject to the approval of the General Board.
of North Carolina 23
D. Council on Christian Social Services
1 The Council shall be composed of the members of the Christian
Social Services Committee of the General Board; the adminSfrs
of the North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes/the nSSS
Homes, Incorporated, and the North Carolina Baptist Hospital- the
presidents of the Boards of Trustees of these institutions he
Genera Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention, the President of he
General Board and the President of the Woman's Missionary Union
The Chairman of the General Board's Committee on Christian
Social Services shall be President of the Council, and the Director
of the Division of Christian Social Services of the General Board
when chosen shall serve as secretary of the Council. The duties and
veXn C°UnCil Sha11 ^ fiXed by the By-Laws of the6^
h,^RTeSentatiVeS °n thG C°Uncil from the institutions will not
have voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of Te
Council who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its
nstitutions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriation
that may be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed
upon shall be subject to the approval of the General Board
ARTICLE X. Concerning Debts
A. The General Board shall have authority to borrow monev
in anticipation of current revenue, provide! that anT unpaid
balance of such borrowing at the end of the current fiscal year shall
ftcalTet" '" " and madG a Part °f thG bud^et for the subLVuen"
B No institution or agency of the Convention shall encum-
ber its property or change its status with respect to the Convention
without authority from the Convention. Institutions and agencies
of the Convention, subject to the approval of the General Board
shall have authority to borrow money in anticipation of cuS
theVeZe'nPPtrrided that-Sny UnpaM balance of ™* borrowing at
1 parfof the buXT/ *£* T ^ be Pr°Vided f°r in and ™**
a part o± the budget for the subsequent current year.
C. All borrowing by the Convention for its own use or for
aincv of ;rSr°r agfnCleSu °r borro™^ by any institution or
agency of the Convention, the payment of which would require an
SST"1 1 tlme bey°nd the close of the subsequent fiscal year
shall be authorized only on the following terms and conditions
(1) Notice of any and all contemplated borrowings shall annMr
m the Biblical Recorder in three separate issues in fdvance of thl
rik^ ** ^^^ *"** Whlch tt is ^olelZZ act!"
(2) Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing nf
money shall set forth all pertinent facts and a definite scheme for
repayment. They shall be considered by the Coatee on Resolu-
24 Baptist State Convention
tions, or by a special committee, and shall be voted on by the Con-
vention on two separate days while the Convention is in session;
and on each day they must receive the votes of at least three-fifths
of the messengers present when the vote is taken, and such vote
shall be recorded in the minutes of the Convention.
ARTICLE XI. Miscellaneous
A. The Convention's fiscal year shall close on December 31.
B. The members of the Board of trustees and directors of
the institutions and agencies of the convention shall be distributed
as widely as practicable. The term of office of a trustee who has
not resigned, died, become disqualified, or been removed shall not
expire until his successor shall have been duly elected and qualified.
No individual shall serve on any board, institution, or agency,
who is at the same time holding membership on any other board, in-
stitution, or agency. Not more than three members of any Board of
any institution or agency supported wholly or in part by the
Convention shall be members of the same church.
C. Individuals, churches and associations, or others desiring
the assistance and co-operation of the Baptists of the Convention
in any work not already fostered by the Convention shall present
such project to the agency under which it should be properly placed.
If the agency fails or refuses to approve it, it may be presented to
the Convention under miscellaneous business or as a special order.
D. Neither the Convention, nor any institution or agency,
owned or supported in whole or in part by the Convention, shall
accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any gift, grant, or aid from
the Federal or State governments or any governmental agency,
except for definite and full services rendered by the institution or
agency and by and with the approval of the Convention or its
General Board.
ARTICLE XII. Woman's Missionary Union
The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is recognized
as an auxiliary of this Convention whose accomplishments and po-
tentialities in good works are appreciated as being of immeasurable
power to our Christian cause.
ARTICLE XIII. Amendments
This Constitution may be changed or amended on the second day
of any annual session of the Convention by a two-thirds vote of the
registered messengers present when the vote is taken, provided, that
notice of the contemplated change shall have been announced on
or before the first day of the Convention.
ARTICLE XIV. Validate
The adoption of this new Constitution shall not invalidate any
action validly taken by or in behalf of the Convention or any of its
of North Carolina 25
institutions or agencies prior to the date this new Constitution be-
comes effective.
BYLAWS
The work of the Convention shall be governed by the following
bylaws :
ARTICLE I. Duties of Officers of the Convention
A. The president shall preside over the deliberations of the
Convention and discharge such other duties as are imposed upon
him by the Convention or as are incumbent on the presiding officer
of a deliberative body. He shall in advance of the meeting of the
Convention and with the assistance of the Vice-Presidents appoint
a Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members and a
Committee on Committees consisting of fifteen members. He may
appoint other committees when so directed by the body. He shall
also serve ex-officio as a voting member of the General Board and
its Executive Committee. He shall also serve as an ex-officio non-
voting member of all Convention committees.
B. The Vice-Presidents
1. In the event of the death of the President or his incapacity to
serve the Vice-Presidents shall succeed him in the order of their
rank; and so succeeding shall have and discharge the duties in-
cumbent upon the President.
2. They shall assist the President in naming those Convention
Committees for which he is responsible and shall serve ex-officio
as voting members of the General Board and its Executive Com-
mittee.
C. The Recording Secretary
The Recording Secretary shall record and preserve the proceedings
of the Convention and shall prepare the copy for printing.
D. The General Secretary-Treasurer
1. The General Secretary of the Convention shall promote the
whole program of the Convention, including Missions, Evangelism,
Education and Social Service, and may serve as adviser to all the
institutions, agencies and committees of the Convention. He shall
work under the direction of and be subject to the authority of the
General Board; and shall have administrative supervision of such
work as shall be assigned to him by the Convention or its General
Board.
2. In carrying out the responsibilities of each and all these func-
tions, the General Secretary-Treasurer shall:
a. Co-ordinate and evaluate General Board programs with the help
of the General Board and its Executive Committee;
b. Advise and otherwise assist the General Board, the Convention
and their committees and subcommittees, including the provision
26 Baptist State Convention
of direct staff help in planning meetings, preparing agenda, pre-
senting analyses, facts, and recommendations;
c. Plan, co-ordinate and supervise the entire budgetary process
(formulation, authorization and administration) under the direc-
tion of the Executive Committee and, where appropriate, the Con-
vention;
d. Assume responsibility for the administration, co-ordination and
direction of General Board staff, including the recommendations
of all divisions and department heads, organization of professional
staff, development of professional staff position descriptions, and
preparation of personnel policies;
e. Encourage staff members to make their fullest contribution to
the work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina;
f. Work on a co-operating basis with the heads of all Boards and
agencies of the Convention;
g. Promote participation in and support for all North Carolina
Baptist and Southern Baptist Convention programs and represent
the General Board, as appropriate, to the denomination and the
public.
3. As Treasurer he shall receive all funds sent him for the objects
of the Conventions, and make acknowledgment of the same in the
manner as the General Board may determine for the faithful per-
formance of his duties. He shall sign all checks which shall be
countersigned by the Business Manager and Comptroller; and both
of these officers shall be bonded in such amount as shall be deter-
mined by the General Board. He shall forward at least once a
month all contributions to their destinations. He shall make an
annual report of his receipts and disbursements which shall be
published in the minutes of the Convention, and upon retiring from
his office, he shall deliver to his successor all money, papers, books
and other property belonging thereto.
E. The Parliamentarian
The Parliamentarian shall advise and assist the Presiding Officer
of the Convention with respect to all matters involving proper
parliamentary procedure. The Rules of Order for the Convention
shall be those laid down in Kerfoot's "Parliamentary Law," but
in cases where the meaning may not be clear the President shall
exercise his discretion, subject to appeal to the Convention.
ARTICLE II. Duties of Committees
The committees of the Convention shall be divided into three
categories:
A. Those appointed by the President and Vice-Presidents in
advance of the meeting of the Convention.
1. The Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members
whose duties it shall be to provide registration cards for messengers
of North Carolina 27
and visitors and have them in a suitable place several hours before
the meeting of the Convention. This committee shall make a report
to the assembled messengers upon the call of the President, and
shall serve as a committee on credentials.
2. The Committee on Committees whose duty it shall be to nomi-
nate for election by the Convention the committees listed under
sections B and C below, and such other committees as may be
assigned to it. At least a fair proportion of the members nominated
to all committees of the Convention shall come from the rural and
urban churches, and no one shall be nominated to serve on more
than one committee at the same time.
B. Those to report at the session of the Convention by which
they are elected.
1. A Committee on Resolutions consisting of fifteen members.
It shall be composed of at least five members from the General
Board with at least two of the five from the Executive Committee of
the Board.
All resolutions presented to the Convention shall be referred to
the Committee on Resolutions, except that by a two-thirds vote of
the messengers present on the first or second day of the Convention,
the rules may be suspended and a resolution be taken up for
immediate consideration.
2. The Committee on Place and Preacher consisting of nine
members. This committee shall be responsible for recommending
to the Convention a place of meeting for at least two years in
advance; and should consider proper accommodations and the size
of the auditorium which is available.
C. Those to report at the next regular session of the Convention.
1. A Committee on Nominations consisting of fifteen members,
five of whom shall be retained from the previous year's committee.
Their term of office shall begin with the adjournment of the Con-
vention by which they are elected and shall terminate upon ad-
journment of the Convention at which their successors are elected.
No member shall be eligible to succeed himself after serving two
consecutive years. Vacancies occurring shall be filled at the next
session of the Convention. Membership on this committee shall not
bar one from election to the General Board or as a Trustee or
Director of any institution or agency of this Convention. The Com-
mittee shall nominate a fair proportion of members from rural and
urban churches to the various boards of all agencies and institutions.
a. It shall have a preliminary meeting in the first quarter of
each calendar year in order to review vacancies and eliminate from
consideration those already serving on Boards and Agencies of the
Convention.
b. It shall consult with the associational leaders, with individuals,
and with the representatives of co-operating Baptist churches and
the institutions and agencies of the Convention with respect to
28 Baptist State Convention
prospects for membership on the General Board and Boards of
Trustees and Directors of Institutions and Agencies and secure a
written sketch of each prospect concerning his or her qualifications
as to Christian character, church relationship, and general ability.
c. It shall hold a second meeting not later than midsummer, for
the purpose of making recommendations for all vacancies.
d. It shall publish its full report in the Biblical Recorder at least
one week prior to the meeting of the Convention.
2. The Committee on Convention Arrangements, consisting of
nine. This committee shall be responsible: a. for the program for
the Annual Meeting; b. for local arrangements, and c. for all other
matters pertaining to the annual meeting except place and preacher.
3. The Christian Life Committee, consisting of fifteen. This com-
mittee shall deal with the Christian's responsibility to study social
problems and to formulate statements and programs designed to
promote personal and social righteousness; and it shall co-operate
with the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. (This Committee was formerly designated as the Com-
mittee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness.)
4. The Christian Action Committee, consisting of nine. It shall
co-operate with the State-wide Christian Action League, and shall,
in addition, recommend to the Convention programs of alcohol
education and other needed programs. (This committee was formerly
known as the Allied Church League.)
5. The Committee on Memorials, consisting of five. In addition
to its other duties, it may recommend to the Convention a deceased
person or persons to whom the annual of the Convention may be
dedicated.
6. The Historical Committee, consisting of thirteen. It shall
recommend to the Convention or General Board appropriate
measures which should be taken to preserve Baptist History. It
shall seek to preserve the minutes and records of all Baptist bodies,
churches, associations and conventions, historical manuscripts,
printed materials, including correspondence, and museum objects.
It shall encourage the writing and publication of high-standard
histories of individuals, churches, associations and conventions.
It shall recommend what historic sites, including buildings, should
be properly marked and preserved. It shall co-operate with the
Historical Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. It shall
make a report annually to the Convention.
7. The Committee on Public Affairs, consisting of nine, shall deal
with the relationship between Church and State, and shall cooperate
with a committee of the Southern Baptist Convention of like name.
(This committee was formerly designated as the Committee on
Religious Liberty.)
D. Nothing contained in reports to the Convention shall be con-
strued as an action of the Convention except the recommendations
which are definitely listed and adopted by the Convention.
of North Carolina 29
ARTICLE III. Eligibility for Membership on the General Board
and on Boards of Trustees and Directors of Agencies and
Institutions of the Convention
Members of the General Board and Trustees and Directors of any
agency or institution of the Convention shall be members of
churches co-operating with the Convention.
The term of office shall begin on January 1, following the meeting
of the Convention at which members were elected; and shall end
on December 31 following the Convention at which their successors
were elected, unless sooner terminated.
In no case shall a member of any board serve a continuous term
of more than four years, except the directors of North Carolina
Baptist Foundation, in which case the continuous term shall not
exceed five years.
Any member of a board or agency of the Convention having just
completed a full term of office on a board shall not be eligible for
election to membership on any other until one year has elapsed.
ARTICLE IV. The General Board
A. Powers and Duties of the General Board
1. The General Board shall have charge and control of all work
of the Convention, including missions, evangelism, education,
beneficences, and all other general activities, in the interim be-
tween sessions of the Convention, except those activities commit-
ted specifically by charter to the Boards of Trustees of its institu-
tions and agencies. It shall have the power to act for the
Convention in the interim between sessions of the Convention;
and any action taken during the interim shall be binding on the
Convention and reported fully to the Convention at its next session.
It shall make and approve all appropriations. It shall have no power
to contravene any action of the Convention nor to launch any new
institutions. It may provide for the expansion of any phase of work
which its income and resources may make possible. It shall have the
responsibility of bringing to the Convention for its consideration
recommendations concerning any phase of the work that is being
done or that should be undertaken in order that the Convention may
have an over-all picture of the total program of North Carolina
Missionary Baptists.
2. The General Board shall make a report to the Convention of
its activities during the year, including the work done by the de-
partments of Missions, Education, and Beneficences and all other
general activities. The Board shall have its report printed and ready
for distribution at the first session of the Convention, including
reports from Education Institutions, Hospitals, Children's Homes,
Homes for the Aging, Baptist Foundation, Education Council, Social
Services Council, and all other agencies of the Convention.
3. Allocation of funds. The General Board shall recommend to
the Convention the budget allocations of Cooperative Program un-
30 Baptist State Convention
designated gifts for each object of the Convention, and the amount
or percentage of Cooperative Program funds to be allocated to
Southern Baptist Convention causes.
4. The General Board shall present its recommendations to the
Convention; and these recommendations shall be printed in the
Biblical Recorder, together with any pertinent information, two
weeks prior to the meeting of the Convention.
5. Audit. The General Board shall employ a certified public ac-
countant each year to make a complete audit of the books and
accounts of the treasurer and comptroller, and it shall employ or
cause to be employed a certified public accountant, or accountants,
to make annual audits of all institutions of the Convention.
A copy of the annual audit of the General Board and of each
institution receiving funds from the Convention shall be presented
to the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention; the audit
of the General Board and a summarv of the other audits shall be
presented to the Recording Secretary not later than thirty days
after the close of the fiscal year for inclusion in the Annual of the
Convention and, in the discretion of the General Board, in the
Biblical Recorder.
The Executive Committee of the General Board and the General
Secretary-Treasurer shall have the authority to provide the forms
which will indicate what items should appear in said summary.
B. The Organization of the General Board
1. Meetings. The General Board shall meet on Monday and
Tuesday following the third Sunday of January, and on Monday
and Tuesday following the second Sunday of July and of October
of each year, and in cases of emergency at the call of the General
Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Board or of any five
members.
2. Officers, Divisional and Departmental Heads. At the January
meeting of the Board the following officers shall be elected and they
shall serve until their successors are elected and qualified: a Presi-
dent, a Vice-President, and a Recording Secretary. At the same
time the Board shall fill vacancies and elect needed new em-
ployees and shall fix the compensation of its secretaries and other
employees, and all salaried officers of the Convention.
3. At the January meeting of the Board the Convention program
of Missions, Education and Social Services shall be organized and
promoted under the following six divisions, and the Executive
Committee:
a. Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services
b. Missions
c. Evangelism
d. Church Programs
e. Christian Education
f. Christian Social Services
g. Executive Committee
These divisions, numbered a to f inclusive, shall be administered
or North Carolina 31
and promoted under committees composed of members of the
General Board as follows:
Each committee (a through f) shall be composed of approxi-
mately one-sixth of the total membership of the Board.
These committees shall meet at each regular session of the Board,
and, if necessary, at other times upon the call of the Divisional
Director or Committee Chairman, or both.
a. Committee on Stewardship, Promotion, and Editorial Services
(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in
promoting the total program of Stewardship, Promotion and Editorial
services.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division:
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.
(b) He shall study ways and means of promoting every phase of
the Baptist program. In particular he shall promote the Forward
Program of Church Finance, church budgets, stewardship revivals,
the Cooperative Program, and all special offerings promoted by the
State Convention.
(c) He shall work with all the departments of the Division,
establish a library for use of the General Board Staff, and set up a
tract service to serve all departments.
(d) He shall conduct regular staff meetings for the personnel
of this Division.
(e) He shall, in co-operation with the Divisional committee,
present to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the Budget Com-
mittee the budget needs of the Division.
(f) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Stewardship Promotion,
Department of Program Services, including Visual Aids, Department
of Retirement Plans, Department of Statistical Analysis.
b. Committee on Missions.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in
promoting the total program of mission activities in North Carolina.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the
over-all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.
(b) He shall work with the Committee on Missions in promoting
a vigorous program of mission activities in North Carolina, and
shall hold staff meetings in an effort to correlate the work wherever
possible.
(c) He shall participate in rallies and conferences in order to
inform and inspire the leaders and encourage the people in the
churches to support the total program, and shall plan and conduct
Schools for Pastors and Schools of Missions.
(d) He shall, in co-operation with the Committee, present the
32 Baptist State Convention
needs of the Division to the Budget Committee and to the General
Board.
(e) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Church Development, De-
partment of Interracial Co-operation, Department of Ministry to
the Deaf.
(f ) He shall work with the director and have general supervision
of Fruitland Bible Institute.
(g) In particular, he shall promote the following activities: aid
for Missionary Pastors; a study and survey of situations where
missions and eventually churches should be established; recom-
mendations concerning the purchase of lots or loans for buildings;
a ministry in the correctional institutions of the state, and to other
groups; co-operation with and advisor to Associational Missionaries.
c. Committee on Evangelism
(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in pro-
moting the total program of Evangelism among Baptists in North
Carolina.
(2) Duties and Responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all activities of the Division, and he shall work
closely with the General Secretary in the effort to place Evangelism
in the forefront total of the Convention program.
(b) In co-operation with all divisions and departments of the
Convention he shall study ways and means of getting and main-
taining the spirit and practice of evangelism (witnessing unto
Christ) in every phase of the total Baptist program in North
Carolina.
(c) Work with the Committee on Evangelism of the General
Board in promoting a vigorous program of evangelism in North
Carolina.
(d) He shall, in co-operation with the Committee, present the
needs of the Division to the Budget Committee and to the General
Board.
(e) He shall promote the Southern Baptist Program of Evan-
gelism in co-operation with the boards and agencies of the South-
ern Baptist Convention.
d. Committee on Church Programs.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
providing the churches with trained educational leadership for the
total church membership. Such a program will involve co-operation
with the Sunday School Board and other Boards and agencies of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary-Treasurer
and the General Board for the over-all performance of all Depart-
ments and activities of the Division.
of North Carolina 33
(b) Work with the Committee on Church Programs of the
General Board in studying the needs of the local church. Through
the various departments of his Division, seek to guide in providing
programs, literature, and leadership to help meet these needs. This
will involve church community surveys and research in church
programs, conferences with pastors and church leaders and co-
operation with the various departments and facilities of the Sunday
School Board and the various mission boards.
(c) Hold regular staff meetings of the department heads and
all personnel in the various departments of the Division of Church
Programs; correlate the work of church programs in such a way
as to strengthen the local church; work with the department heads
to prevent overlapping in meetings or emphases; and help create a
spirit of team work as each department seeks to do its part in the
total development of the local church.
(d) Meet in conference with the various department secretaries
nd the Committee on Church Programs to develop a recommended
budget for the Division. This recommended budget would then be
studied by the General Secretary-Treasurer and presented by him
to the Budget Committee for consideration.
(e) Participate in various district and state programs to help
inform the people concerning the work of his Division and to help
promote the entire Cooperative Program of Baptists.
(f ) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Sunday Schools, Depart-
ment of Training Unions, Department of Baptist Student Union,
Department of Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors, Department
of Church Music, Department of Church Architecture, and Depart-
ment of Assembly and Camps.
e. Committee on Christian Education.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide an effective program for the several Baptist col-
leges, without in any way hindering the independent operation of
any one of them.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division.
(a) He shall serve as Secretary of the Council on Christian Edu-
cation.
(b) He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Education,
to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board, and
shall work in co-operation with all Divisions and Departments of
the General Board in an effort to secure full support for the Con-
vention's program of higher education.
(c) He shall, in co-operation with the Business Manager and
Comptroller of the General Board, work towards promoting a uni-
form method of bookkeeping for all the colleges in an effort to
understand and interpret all their budget needs.
(d) He shall work towards correlating the programs of the
several educational institutions and securing their co-operation,
34 Baptist State Convention
and shall formulate plans for promoting an interest in and support
of Christian Higher Education.
f. Committee on Christian Social Services.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide a well-integrated program for Children's Homes,
Homes for Aging and the Hospital, without in any way hindering
the independent operation of each.
(2) It shall be the duty of the committee to recommend each
year to the Budget Committee of the Board a suggested amount
to be appropriated to each of the three institutions.
(3) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Social Serv-
ices, to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board,
and shall co-operate with all the Divisions and Departments in
order to create a better understanding of all the problems involved
in providing for the needs of these benevolent institutions.
g. The Executive Committee
(1) Function: To serve in a dual capacity as the General Board
ad interim deciding on routine and emergency matters between
sessions of the General Board, and as a survey and policy committee,
reviewing, correlating and recommending policies and programs
to the General Board. It will initiate and recommend matters con-
cerning business management, budget and finance and approve the
employment of all personnel.
(2) The Committee shall be composed of the President of the
General Board, the President of the Convention, the first vice-
president of the Convention, the second vice-president of the Con-
vention, the chairman of the six major committees, and five
members at large from the General Board.
The Executive Committee as constituted the year previous shall
remain intact until the January meeting of the General Board at
which the Executive Committee will be re-constituted.
(3) The Executive Committee shall have three sub-committees
to facilitate its work:
(a) Business Management (composed of five members of the
Executive Committee) to work with the Business Manager-Comp-
troller and General Secretary-Treasurer on all routine matters of
business in connection with the division of business management.
Matters affecting policies, new personnel or new expenditures shall
be referred to entire Executive Committee.
(b) Budget and Finance Committee (composed of six members
of the Executive Committee) to handle program budget and finance
matters and study, formulate and recommend general budget alloca-
tions. Final recommendation of budget will come from the full
Executive Committee. Since the Executive Committee represents
every division of the work of the General Board and all of the
institutions and agencies, it is the proper committee to recommend
budgets each year.
of North Carolina 35
(c) Denominational Co-operation Committee, composed of the
president, first and second vice-presidents of the Convention, to
meet at each regular committee period of the General Board and at
such other times as conditions warrant. They shall consider the
work of the agencies and institutions of the state and Southern
Baptist Conventions and recommend any policies that will improve
co-operation with these agencies and institutions and Woman's
Missionary Union.
(4) Meetings of the Executive Committee shall be held as follows :
(a) Regular meetings at least once per quarter.
(b) Once each year, not later than September, the full Executive
Committee shall invite secretaries, department heads and heads of
all agencies and institutions of the Convention to present written
evaluations of their needs and requests for the next fiscal year.
Following this meeting, the Executive Committee shall prepare
a budget to be presented to the General Board at the pre-Convention
session of the General Board. Any changes caused by Convention
action, or later needs may be made at the January meeting of the
General Board.
(c) The Executive Committee shall meet in special meeting on
call of the General Secretary-Treasurer or the President of the
General Board or both.
(5) The President of the General Board shall serve as chairman
of the Executive Committee and ex-officio member of its sub-
committees.
(6) The Executive Committee shall direct the work of the
Business Manager and Comptroller and of the Director of Public
Relations, whose duties shall be as follows:
(a) Business Manager and Comptroller
1. Serve as the principal assistant to the General Secretary-
Treasurer on all business activities of the General Board and its
staff.
2. Supervise and direct all of the bookkeeping and accounting in
connection with the Convention treasury and the work of the
General Board.
3. In co-operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer execute
the financial instructions of the General Board regarding the ap-
propriations of all funds received by the Convention.
4. Supervise the work of the building superintendent, switchboard
operator and receptionist, mail clerk, print shop workers and
maids and janitors.
5. Prepare and circulate manuals of administrative policies, pro-
cedures and practices to all General Board employees and supervise
personnel activities such as length of vacation, sick leave, salaries
and expenses.
6. Prepare periodic financial reports of Convention receipts and
expenditures for use of General Secretary-Treasurer, General Board
and staff members and heads of institutions and agencies. Present
36 Baptist State Convention
financial reports to each regular meeting of the General Board and
the annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention.
7. Be responsible for proper auditing of Convention financial
records and for presenting such reports to the Convention and its
General Board.
8. Assist the departments of the General Board staff in develop-
ing effective and economical procedures for the conduct of their work.
9. Establish and administer procedures to be used by staff mem-
bers in making purchases of office supplies and equipment.
10. Make himself available to help any agency or institution of
the Convention, at its request, to adopt better bookkeeping practices
and work toward promoting a uniform method of bookkeeping for
all agencies and institutions of the convention.
(b) Director of Public Relations
1. He shall serve as an assistant to the General Secretary-Treas-
urer in all matters involving public relations.
2. He shall work in close co-operation with every Division and
Department of the Board in the production of printed materials,
including promotional literature.
3. He shall represent the General Secretary-Treasurer in attend-
ance upon denominational meetings and others, and shall work in
close co-operation with the heads of all institutions and agencies.
4. He shall develop and maintain a close liaison with newspapers,
church papers, radio and TV stations and other news channels; and
shall be responsible for the release of all publicity in connection
with the Convention's annual meeting and the work of the General
Board.
ARTICLE V. The Council on Christian Education
A. Duties. The duties of the Council shall be as follows:
1. It shall devise ways and means for the proper correlation of
the work and programs in the several educational institutions sup-
ported by the Convention.
2. It shall study the needs of the institutions and their ability
to meet these needs, and upon the basis of its findings shall recom-
mend to the General Board allocations to the institutions of such
funds as may be made available by the Convention or the General
Board for Christian education.
3. It shall examine the budget requests made by each institution
and present them to the General Secretary-Treasurer.
4. It shall formulate and promote plans for increasing the interest
in and the support of these institutions and shall make reports in
detail to the General Board upon all its work and findings.
B. Secretary
The Council on Christian Education in co-operation with the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention shall nominate and
the General Board shall elect an Executive Secretary.
of North Carolina 37
C. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least three
times during the Convention year; it may meet in special session
at the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.
ARTICLE VI. The Council on Christian Social Services
A. Duties: The duties of the Council shall be to consider prob-
lems common to all of the institutions, and keep the needs of these
institutions before the General Board and the Baptist people of
North Carolina. The Council shall examine the budget requests
made by each of the institutions and present them with recom-
mendations to the General Secretary-Treasurer.
B. Secretary
When the Council feels that it has made sufficient progress to
warrant a full-time Director of Christian Social Services, in co-
operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention
it shall nominate, and the General Board shall elect a Director'
who shall serve as Secretary of the Division.
C. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least twice
during the Convention year, it may meet in special session at
the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.
ARTICLE VII. Amendments to Bylaws
These Bylaws may be altered by a majority vote of the mes-
sengers present on the first or second day of the annual Convention.
PROCEEDINGS
City Auditorium, Asheville, N. C.
November 15-17, 1960
Convention Theme: "The Christian Witness in a Changing World"
Scripture: Acts 1:8— "You shall be my witnesses . . . unto the
uttermost part of the earth"
TUESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 15, 1960
Session Theme: "The Home Witnessing for Christ"
1. The 130th annual session of the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina was convened by President Charles B. Deane, Rock-
ingham, at 9:00 o'clock, on the morning of November 15, 1960.
All sessions of the convention were held in the city auditorium of
Asheville, N. C.
2. The president announced that at the opening of each session
of the Convention the doors of the building would be closed during
the worship service, which had been arranged to emphasize the
convention session themes. The worship period was under the
direction of selected individuals, assisted by Joseph O. Stroud of
the Convention Music Department, Harold L. Shoemaker, minister
of music and education for the Tabernacle Church, Raleigh, Richard
Van Sciver, organist representing the Allen organ firm, and a choral
group made up of ministers of music in the churches of the state.
For the first worship service the choir sang "Swell the Full
Chorus" (Handel), and the congregation joined in singing "O Wor-
ship the King." Elbert N. Johnson, Wagram, concluded the period
with prayer, asking God's blessing upon the deliberations of the
body and the spirit of the messengers.
3. The president announced the following committee on enroll-
ment: Alden Angline, Chairman; William Fox; John Bowden- Mrs
Nane Starnes; Harry Logan; Mrs. Clyde Kinser; Mrs. J. Brank Clark-
Mrs. Horace Smith; and Mrs. Harry Corey. Thereupon he recognized
the chairman.
It was moved by Alden Angline that the 1,081 messengers already
enrolled and those to be enrolled later constitute the Convention
for the transaction of Convention business.
4. Roy Beals, Goldsboro, Chairman of the Committee on Con-
vention Arrangements, announced the members of his committee as:
Roy Beals, Chairman; W. Perry Crouch, Vice-Chairman; R. O
Baker, Jr.; Mrs. Robert L. Costner; C. A. Francis; Ernest Holt-
Forest Maxwell; Jack Noffsinger; A. T. Usher.
He indicated that the committee had attempted to blend work
40 Baptist State Convention
and worship in each session. The Order of Business, submitted by
the Chairman, was adopted as follows:
Order of Business
TUESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 15, 1960
Session Theme: "The Home Witnessing for Christ"
9:00 A.M. Worship, with special prayer for coming sessions of
the Convention E. N. Johnson, Wagram
9:15 A.M. Business
Enrollment and organization
Report of Committee on Enrollment
Alden Angline, Chairman, Asheville
Report of Committee on Convention Arrangements
Roy Beals, Chairman, Goldsboro
Recognition of Visitors C. B. Deane, Rockingham
Recognition of Pastors of Buncombe Association
C. B. Deane
Recognition of New Pastors
Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh
9:30 A.M. Convention Sermon Howard G. Dawkins, Kinston
Scripture... Isaac Terrell, Ahoskie
10:00 A.M. General Board Report
Nane Starnes, President, Asheville
10:45 A.M. Report of Committee on Committees
Claude U. Broach, Chairman, Charlotte
10:55 A.M. Hymn
11:00 A.M. Report of Christian Life Committee
T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Chairman, Albemarle
Address Reuben Herring, Nashville, Tennessee
11:25 A.M. Special Music Convention Choir
11:30 A.M. President's Message C. B. Deane
12:00 Noon Adjournment
TUESDAY AFTERNOON — NOVEMBER 15, 1960
Session Theme: "Witnessing for Christ Through
Baptist Institutions"
2:00 P.M. Worship G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham
2:30 P.M. North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.
W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem
2:45 P.M. North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc
William A. Poole, Winston-Salem
3:00 P.M. James M. Hayes Recognition Service
3:15 P.M. Hymn
3:20 P.M. Report of Biblical Recorder
Marse Grant, Editor, Raleigh
3:40 P.M. Report of Committee on Advance Needs of
the Colleges E. Norfleet Gardner, Chairman
Henderson
3:55 P.M. Business
4:00 P.M. Adjournment
of North Carolina 41
TUESDAY EVENING— NOVEMBER 15, 1960
Session Theme: "Witnessing for Christ through Missions in
North Carolina"
7:00 P.M. Worship Mrs. Owen F. Herring, Winston-Salem
7:30 P.M. Announcements
7:35 P.M. Missions in North Carolina Douglas M. Branch
8:45 P.M. Children's Homes Drama
9:15 P.M. Adjournment
WEDNESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 16, 1960
Session Theme: "Witnessing for Christ through Christian Education"
9:00 A.M. Worship Marion E. Parker, Troy
9:30 A.M. Announcements
9:35 A.M. Report of Convention Trustees
T. Lacy Williams, Chairman, Raleigh
9:45 A.M. Annuity Program R. T. Greene, Secretary Raleigh
10:10 A.M. The Sunday School Board
Herman Ihley, Raleigh, Presiding
Address .....Howard P. Colson, Nashville, Tennessee
10:30 A.M. Hymn
10:35 A.M. Report of Council on Christian Education
Claude F. Gaddy, Executive Secretary, Raleigh
10:55 A.M. Discussion of Report of Committee on Advance Needs
of the Colleges E. Norfleet Gardner, Chairman,
Presiding
11:40 A.M. Report of Trustee Orientation Committee
Gilmer Cross, Chairman, Goldsboro
11:45 A.M. Special Music... Convention Choir
11:50 A.M. Report of Committee on Public Affairs
W. W. Finlator, Chairman, Raleigh
Address C. Emanuel Carlson, Washington, D C
12:20 P.M. Adjournment
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON— NOVEMBER 16, 1960
Session Theme: "Witnessing for Christ through Convention
Leadership"
2:00 P.M. Worship W. Harold Killian, Brevard
2:30 P.M. Report on Seminaries
Nolan Howington, Louisville, Kentucky
3:00 P.M. Discussion and vote on General Board's Report
Nane Starnes, President, Presiding
3:30 P.M. Election of Officers
3:55 P.M. Miscellaneous Business
4:00 P.M. Adjournment
42 Baptist State Convention
WEDNESDAY EVENING— NOVEMBER 16, 1960
Session Theme: "Witnessing for Christ through Home and
Foreign Missions"
7:00 P.M. Worship - James F. Heaton, Raleigh
7:30 P.M. Announcements
All active and retired missionaries of the Home and
Foreign Mission Boards are requested to come and
take seats on the Convention platform.
7:35 P.M. Report on American Bible Society
Thomas Holloway, Representative, Dallas, Texas
7:45 P.M. Recognition of Missionaries
7:50 P.M. Home Missions
Louis S. Gaines, Presiding,, Fayetteville
Address James C. Peck, Atlanta, Georgia
8:20 P.M. Report of Woman's Missionary Union
Miss Miriam Robinson, Executive Secretary, Raleigh,
Presiding
8:35 P.M. Music Mars Hill College Choir
8:45 P.M. Foreign Missions... Mrs. Foy J. Farmer, Raleigh,
Presiding
Address Baker James Cauthen, Richmond, Virginia
9:15 P.M. Adjournment
THURSDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 17, 1960
Session Theme: "Witnessing for Christ through Social Action"
9:00 A.M. Worship Earle J. Rogers, Madison
9:30 A.M. Miscellaneous Business
9:45 A.M. Memorials
Edward G. Cole, Acting Chairman, Winterville
9:55 A.M. Report of Committee on Nominations
A. Leroy Parker, Chairman, Greensboro
10:20 A.M. Report of Committee on Place and Preacher
10:25 A.M. Report of Christian Action League
Wendell G. Davis, Chairman, Charlotte
10:40 A.M. Carver School of Missions and Social Work
Nathan C. Brooks, President, Louisville, Kentucky
10:55 A.M. Hymn
11:00 A.M. Report of Resolutions Committee
11:15 A.M. Report of Historical Committee
Henry Stroupe, Chairman, Winston-Salem
11:25 A.M. Special Music Wake Forest College Choir
11:30 A.M. Address.. Billy Graham
12:10 P.M. Adjournment
5. President Deane extended a welcome to the visitors present.
Then he expressed appreciation to the pastors of the ninety-one
churches of the Buncombe Association, with 21,307 members, for
the welcome and care they had given in preparing for the con-
vention.
6. Robert N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh, was asked to serve as Parlia-
of North Carolina 43
mentarian during the convention, in the place of Shearon Harris,
who was unable to be present.
7. General Secretary Douglas M. Branch extended a welcome
to the new pastors coming into the fellowship of North Carolina
Baptists since the last meeting of the Convention, and expressed
the hope that they would have a long tenure of service in the state.
8. The President named the following Committee on Committees:
Claude U. Broach, Chairman, Charlotte; Mrs. Harry D. Wood, Vice-
Chairman, Leaksville; William C. Smith, Secretary, Durham; Eng-
lish Jones, Pembroke; Robert L. Costner, Raleigh; T. Winfield
Blackwell, Jr., Winston-Salem; Mack M. Goss, Henderson ville; Neil
Armstrong, High Point; R. C. Foster, Whiteville; J. Boyce Brooks,
Boone; Bruce E. Whitaker, Murfreesboro; Doric C. Sullivan, Eagle
Springs; J. Henry LeRoy, Elizabeth City; Mrs. Howard J. Ford,
Elkin; CO. Greene, Shelby.
9. The chairman was recognized, and released the names of com-
mittees to report at the present session:
Place and Preacher: W. A. Mitchiner, Chairman, Oxford; Mrs.
F. T. Matthews, Vice-Chairman, Goldsboro; Paul Shaver, High Point;
D. M. Larkins, Shelby; Eugene Walter, Whiteville; Henry LeRoy^
Elizabeth City; Carlton Cox, Blowing Rock; Floyd Key, Lasker;
Jarvis Brock, Penrose.
Resolutions: Carlton Prickett, Chairman, Burlington; Ralph Lee,
Vice-Chairman, Mars Hill; E. J. Prevatte, Southport; J. J. Tarleton,
Rutherfordton; George McCotter, Buie's Creek; W. V. Tarleton,
Shelby; Charles Trammell, Burnsville; Carlyle Campbell, Raleigh;
P. C. Gantt, Mooresville; Henry Powell, Whiteville; J. L. Carter,
Pembroke; Alec Stanford, Leaksville; W. R. Eaton, Boone; W. T.
Adams, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Claud Bowen, Greensboro.
10. The hour for the convention sermon was announced. Isaac
Terrell, Ahoskie, read the following Scriptures: Deut. 6: 6-9; Eph.
6:1-4; Mic. 6:8, and led in prayer. Howard G. Dawkins, Kinston,
preached the sermon on "The Witness of the Home."
11. Nane Starnes, President of the General Board, presented the
report of the General Board. In this he indicated significant achieve-
ments of the past year and called on several individuals to speak
to some of them.
Charles C. Coffey, Kannapolis, spoke of the importance of Royal
Ambassador camping needs being met, and called attention to a
proposed 888-acre site available in Randolph County for this pur-
pose.
Howard J. Ford, Elkin, called attention to the first three recom-
mendations of the Board dealing with the Cooperative Program
and Special Offerings, Special Cooperative Program Day, and Royal
Ambassador Committee (page 106).
Robert N. Simms, Jr. read proposed changes in the Constitution
and the Bylaws (No. 4 in recommendations as on page 107).
William A. Poole, Winston-Salem, presented a resolution con-
cerning Hamilton Homes for the Aging. (Page 108.)
William L. Bennett, Greensboro, offered helpful suggestions con-
44 Baptist State Convention
cerning goals for evangelism. He was followed by Fred A. Mauney,
Forest City, who presented Recommendation 6 on North Carolina
Baptist Jubilee Advance Goals for 1961. (Page 109.)
Leon Spencer, Comptroller for the Baptist State Convention,
presented an encouraging statement concerning financial progress
during the year, and estimated that the Cooperative Program might
reach $3,900,000 by the end of 1960. He said that the receipt of
$163,000 for State Missions set a new record.
Douglas M. Branch, Secretary, called attention to the recom-
mended budget of $4,400,000 for 1961. Of this amount, 66 per cent
of Cooperative Program Funds would be used in North Carolina,
and 34 per cent would go for S. B. C. causes. Any overage in un-
designated income would be divided between Southern Baptist and
State Convention objects (page 110).
12. The congregation joined in singing "Fairest Lord Jesus."
13. T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Albemarle, presented the report on the
Christian Life Committee (page 173), and moved its adoption. The
motion was carried. He then presented Reuben Herring, editor of
Family Life Materials, and Associate Editor of Home Life maga-
zine, Nashville, Tennessee, who spoke on the Home and the Church
in relation to juvenile delinquency. He declared that delinquency
originates in the home, so that there is great need for placing
importance on home training. There are 400,000 marriages that
end in divorce in the United States every year, and 1,500,000 chil-
dren are arrested every year. The church and the home have both
a responsibility and an opportunity in this matter.
14. The Choir sang "My Eternal King" (Jane Marshall)
15. E. W. Price, Jr., High Point, First Vice-President, presented
President C. B. Deane, Mrs. Deane, and their son Charles. Mr.
Deane delivered a masterful and soul-searching address, centering
around the question, "Has the Christian Church Lost Its Revolu-
tionary Power To Change the Selfishness in Men?".
16. The morning session was adjourned with prayer by A. Douglas
Aldrich, Raleigh.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON — NOVEMBER 15, 1960
Session Theme : "Witnessing for Christ Through Baptist Institutions"
17. The worship period of the afternoon began with the singing
by the choir of "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name" (Diadem).
Harold Shoemaker, with the aid of the choir, read Matthew 25:
31-40. After the choir had sung "Inspire My Love for Thee"
(Scholfield), G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham, brought a message on
"We Are the Witnesses," and led in prayer.
18. President Deane introduced Royal Ambassadors Larry Old-
ham, Clayton, and Tony Yates, Faith. These and Kay Huggins,
Henderson ville, and Frank Hopkins, Jr., Candler were chosen be-
cause of their high rank in Royal Ambassador work to serve as
Pages for the Convention.
of North Carolina 45
19. General Secretary Branch called attention to the deaths over
the week end of two elect ladies of the convention: Mrs. C. C. War-
ren and Mrs. L. L. Carpenter. He read a telegram from C. C. War-
ren, and the convention authorized the sending expressions of
sympathy and the assurance of our prayers to Dr. Warren and Dr.
Carpenter.
20. E. W. Price, Jr., First Vice-President, presented Colin Stokes,
chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Baptist Hospital, Inc., who
called attention to the report of progress at the hospital, and urged
the support of the Mother's Day offering. Eddie Reynolds, Lincoln-
ton presented Mrs. Dean Lowman, a former patient at the Hospital,
who made an appeal for the Mother's Day offering.
21. William A. Poole, Superintendent of the North Carolina Bap-
tist Homes, Inc., presented his first report to the convention and
moved its adoption. This was carried. He then presented C. L.
Weaver, recently appointed business administrator of the N. C.
Baptist Homes.
22. A recognition service for James M. Hayes, first Superin-
tendent of the Homes, elected January 9, 1951, who retired May 1,
1960, and for Mrs. Hayes was observed. Among those who spoke
were Hubert L. Tomlinson, the first resident of the Home, Miss
Edna Heinzerling, the first supervisor, and Mrs. Ethel Ful'ghum,
who succeeded Miss Heinzerling. The Convention stood honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes for their worthy pioneering in this field. Mr.
Hayes responded fittingly. W. A. Poole called attention to the
recent action of the board of trustees in naming the new adminis-
tration building, the Hayes Administration Building. He then led in
prayer.
23. The Biblical Recorder report was presented by H. B. Ander-
son, Durham. A record circulation of 67,250 was announced.
Editor Marse Grant presented his assistant, Cyrus M. Bazemore.
The editor called attention to the consideration being given to
increasing the cost of subscriptions by $.50 a year, and sending
complimentary copies to the Sunday School Superintendents for
this year. He emphasized the fact that the policy of the paper was
to "speak the truth in love." This has been undertaken in various
issues that confronted the country this year. The report was ac-
cepted.
24. The President resumed the chair, and recognized E. Norfleet
Gardner, who used the first period allotted for the committee on
Advance Program for the Colleges by reading the first part of the
report, which endeavors to set forth the basic principles under-
lying Christian education. At the close he called attention to the
six recommendations in the latter part of the report.
25. Roy Beals, Chairman of the Committee on Arrangements,
moved the extension of time ten minutes.
26. James M. Bulman, of East Spencer offered the following
resolution, similar to those offered by him at former conventions:
Whereas, There are indications of a decline in progress in cer-
tain phases of our denominational work, and whereas certain ones
46 Baptist State Convention
in positions of denominational leadership have pointed to this
situation as occasioning the need for a realistic reappraisal of our
position.
Be It Resolved that we hereby reaffirm our faith in our organized
denominational work, while at the same time acknowledging our
need of making certain corrections in some matters affecting our
basic denominational practice — acknowledging in particular our
lack of consistency in that, while we have claimed to champion
the principles of religious liberty and of separation of church and
state, we have sometimes failed to live up to these principles,
especially in regard to the great issue of the North Rocky Mount
Church controversy;
Therefore. Be It Further Resolved that we hereby set our own
record straight and not evade this great issue any longer, and now
repudiate the North Carolina Supreme Court decision in the North
Rocky Mount Church controversy as a decision contrary to the
Baptist concept of religious liberty and separation of church and
state.
The resolution was referred to the Committee on Resolutions.
27. Marse Grant presented the following resolution with refer-
ence to the recent political campaign and the election of Senator
John F. Kennedy to the presidency:
Whereas, Senator John F. Kennedy has been elected President
of the United States and.
Whereas He, during his campaign, repeatedly stated that he
stood firmly for the separation of church and state and that he
has been and is opposed to governmental aid to parochial schools,
and,
Whereas. He, during his appearance before the Houston Minis-
terial Association on Sept. 20, 1960, avowed, "I am wholly opposed
to the state being used by any religious group, Catholic or Protes-
tant, to compel, prohibit or persecute the free exercise of any other
religion. And that goes for any persecution at any time by any
one in any country," and
Whereas. He further stated that he "would use (his) influence
as President of the United States to permit (and) to encourage
the development of freedom all over the world," and
Whereas. He has repeatedly avowed that he will not be influenced
in any decisions by clerical and ecclesiastical pressures and,
Whereas, These public declarations are in keeping with the his-
toric position of Baptists on such vital issues as religious liberty
and the separation of church and state, therefore
Be It Resolved that we, the messengers to the 130th annual
session of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina meeting
in Asheville November 15-17, 1960, do hereby pledge to President-
elect Kennedy our sincere prayers and co-operation in his efforts
to carry out his arduous duties as President and in his efforts to
fulfill the above pledges he made during his campaign.
28. Lloyd Garner, Rutherfordton, moved that the following pro-
of North Carolina 47
posd constitutional amendment be the first item of business Wednes-
day at 3:55: "In order that there may be a fair and equitable
distribution of the responsibility among laymen and ministers in
North Carolina Baptist work, no board, agency or institution of
the Convention shall have more than two-thirds from either or-
dained or lay persons serving on its board." The motion was
carried.
29. M. O. Owens presented a resolution concerning the borrowing
of an amount not to exceed $300,000 by Gardner-Webb College.
30. Colon Myrick, Hope Mills, moved that the morning addresses
of C. B. Deane and Reuben Herring be prepared for distribution
for the messengers before leaving. The motion was carried. Later
on account of the impracticality of carrying out this, L. J. Morris,
Raleigh, indicated that he would make the material available from
tape recordings for those who requested it.
31. The session was adjourned with prayer by Harold W. Tribble,
President of Wake Forest College.
TUESDAY EVENING— NOVEMBER 15, 1960
Session Theme: "Witnessing for Christ through Missions in
North Carolina"
32. The worship period of the evening was introduced by the
choir's singing Psalm 117 (Laverty) and "The Lord's Prayer"
(Malotte). Mrs. Owen F. Herring, Winston-Salem, used for a
devotional thought centering around "The Christian's Witness in a
Changing World" the importance of placing correct values in the
home, so that they may produce the right effects in the lives of
those who live in them. After a prayer, led by Mrs. Herring, the
choir sang in response, "Jesus, These Eyes Have Never Seen."
33. The following resolution, presented by Thurman W. Allred,
Edenton, was referred to the Committee on Resolutions:
Whereas, The Christmas Season is the season during which Chris-
tians commemorate the birthday of our Lord and Saviour, and
Whereas, The Easter Season is the season during which Chris-
tians commemorate the death, burial and resurrection of this same
Lord and Saviour, and
Whereas, These two seasons are considered sacred by the Chris-
tian churches and Christians throughout our nation, and
Whereas, During times past, and presumably in the future,
the liquor industry has directed and will continue to direct adver-
tising through every medium available, to the end that their prod-
uct will be promoted as being inseparable from the spirit of
Christmas and Easter, will identify liquor with the sacred seasons
of Christendom, and will promote vigorously, the sale of intoxi-
cating beverages at a time when a spirit of prayer and wholesome-
ness should prevail, and
Whereas, We must all agree that there is no connection between
the consumption of alcoholic beverages and the true spirit of Christ-
mas and Easter:
48 Baptist State Convention
Hereby Be It Resolved that the North Carolina Baptist State
Convention go on record as decrying and opposing the continued
association of alcohol and alcohol products, through any medium
of advertising, with either of these Christian holy days, and
Be It Further Resolved that the North Carolina Baptist State
Convention go on record as suggesting and supporting state and
national legislation which would make it unlawful for the liquor
industry to associate their product with these holy seasons, and
Furthermore, Be It Resolved that copies of this resolution be
sent to all North Carolina State Senators, to all Representatives
and Senators elected from North Carolina and serving in the United
States Congress, and that copies be forwarded to the Biblical Re-
corder and Charity and Children for publication, and
Finally, Be It Resolved that every Christian be urged to give
renewed dedication to the safeguarding of these seasons for Chris-
tian activity and conduct.
34. General Secretary Douglas M. Branch was recognized to have
direction of the period set aside for the presentation of Missions
in North Carolina. He recognized Ernest C. Upchurch, Secretary
of the Church Development Department, who in turn called to the
platform pastors of two outstanding churches, whose achievements
merited first and second places in the church achievement program.
Lawrence Childs, Rt. 5, Sanford, pastor of Flat Springs Baptist
Church, Sandy Creek Association, was presented a bronze plaque
for his church, which was winner of first place. N. W. Martin,
pastor of the Plainview Baptist Church, Gaston Association, was
presented the runner-up award for his church.
Dr. Branch called attention to the more than 100,000 service
men and their families concentrated largely in two or three areas in
North Carolina, and indicated that the Home Mission Board and
the State Convention were co-operating with the churches of the
Jacksonville area to help provide more nearly adequate ministry to
them. Millard Brown, Jacksonville, made a strong statement con-
cerning the great responsibility and opportunity facing the churches
in that area, stating that in 1940 Jacksonville reported a popula-
tion of around 800, whereas now within the corporate limits live
15,000, with between 100,000 and 125,000 people within the area.
Secretary Branch closed his message with an appeal to the Con-
vention. Calling attention to storm signals, he declared his faith
that North Carolina Baptists may be facing their finest hour. Most
of the divisions among us grow out of sociological rather than
theological differences. This leads to a need for vital Christian
fellowship. Baptists of the state have a great program that has
been divinely blest. We have great institutions. God has given
us an unlimited capacity for spiritual growth.
35. L. J. Morris, secretary of the Department of Program Serv-
ices, showed slides depicting some of the work of the Convention.
The choir sang "Open Our Eyes" (Macfarlane).
36. W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent Baptist Children's
Homes, was recognized, and moved the adoption of the report.
of North Carolina 49
Then he called attention to the fact that this week the institution
was celebrating its seventy-fifth anniversary, for which a drama
had been prepared to be given at the Convention. For an hour
the Convention was intrigued by the story of the beginnings of
the orphanage in the days of John H. Mills, with helpful narration
added to indicate the progress of different administrations and
the present trend in child care. The drama was written by Charles
Nesbit, III, of Charlotte and Chapel Hill, directed by Glenn Vernon,
of Mississippi and Chapel Hill, and produced by members of the
staff and student body of Mills Home, with Roger Williams, pastor
of the Mills Home Church, serving as narrator.
37. The session was adjourned with prayer by T. W. Hearne,
Monroe.
WEDNESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 16, 1960
Session Theme: "Witnessing for Christ Through Christian
Higher Education"
38. The second day's session of the Convention was convened at
nine o'clock, with Marion E. Parker, Troy, conducting a helpful
devotional period centering around the idea of "Jesus as a Trail-
Blazer" (Luke 2:52). The convention choir introduced the period
with a special arrangement of "How Firm a Foundation" (Arr. by
Richard Warner), and the congregation joined in singing "Stand
Up, Stand Up for Jesus."
39. Telegrams were read from the Mayor of Durham, the Cham-
ber of Commerce of that city, and the sales director of the Jack Tar
Hotel, Durham, inviting the convention to hold its 1961 session
in that city. The location of the session for that year was set by
the 1959 session at Greensboro. Alden Angline announced for the
Committee on Enrollment that at the close of the session last night
1,957 messengers, and 346 visitors, making a total of 2,303, had
been enrolled.
40. A telegram of good wishes was read from Forrest C Feezor
Executive Secretary, Baptist General Convention of Texas and
former president of this convention. Former convention presidents
in the auditorium were recognized: A. L. Parker J C Canipe
D. M. Branch, I. G. Greer, and W. Harrison Williams. The record-
ing secretary was instructed to send greetings and the love of the
convention to other past presidents kept from attending this ses-
sion. (Replies were received from past presidents Zeno Wall
J. Clyde Turner, R. N. Simms, and Ralph A. Herring.)
41. Messages from the state conventions of Georgia, Alabama
South Carolina and Florida, also meeting this week were read'
and the recording secretary was instructed to reply, and to send
greetings to other state conventions now in session. Messages were
later read from these conventions: Oklahoma, Maryland, Arkansas
Mississippi, the General Baptist Convention of North Carolina
(Negro), and the Virginia General Association.
42. R. T. Greene, Secretary for annuity programs for the Con-
50 Baptist State Convention
vention, presented Fred W. Noe, Treasurer of the Annuity Board
of the Southern Baptist Convention, Dallas, Texas, who emphasized
the importance of churches enrolling their pastors in one of the
annuity plans. He showed the film, "The Time is Now."
43. Herman Ihley, Secretary of the Sunday School Department,
introduced the report, and presented Howard P. Colson, editor-in-
chief of the Sunday School lesson courses of the Sunday School
Board since 1951. Dr. Colson indicated some of the extensive
work of the eighteen programs of the Board, and called attention
to a recent ruling by the attorney general that property of the
Baptist Sunday School Board in Nashville was to be considered
tax-exempt, provided it was not discriminatory.
44. The congregation joined in singing the hymn, "Holy, Holy,
Holy."
45. Claude F. Gaddy, Secretary of the Council on Christian Edu-
cation, introduced Robert N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh, President of the
Council, who moved the adoption of the report printed in the Book
of Advance Reports. It was carried. He called attention to the
hour for the presentation of the report of the Committee on Advance
Program for the Colleges, and recognized
46. Nane Starnes, Asheville, who moved "that the report of the
Committee on Advance Program for the Colleges be received; and
that this Committee be continued; and at the recommendation of
the Committee, the General Board be instructed to call a special
session of the Baptist State Convention as early as practical to
consider and act upon the Committee's recommendations."
47. An hour was given to the discussion of the report, which
was directed by E. Norfleet Gardner, chairman.
General Secretary D. M. Branch emphasized the importance of
the denominational school, stating that the Christian school was an
asset to the denomination, and that there was need for enlargement,
and concern for getting this on the hearts of our people.
Mrs. A. Leroy Parker, Greensboro, called attention to the need
of increasing the capacity of the colleges, so that the recommenda-
tion of an enrollment to be raised from 8,100 to 12,500 could be
met. In underscoring the emphasis for "Christian" education, she
spoke of three "C's" that must be taken into consideration if the
program was to succeed: Concern, Cooperation, and Contributions.
James C. Cammack, secretary of the committee, Fayetteville,
declared that the goal of $45,000,000 for Christian education was
the greatest financial challenge presented to North Carolina Bap-
tists in their history. He declared it was essential to put into the
hands of Christian educators the facilities and tools to carry out
the task involved in Christian education. We can meet these mini-
mum needs, and we must, he said.
Harold Cole, Baptist Student Union secretary, called attention
to the needs of Baptist students on other than Baptist college cam-
puses, and predicted that by 1975 we would be ministering to no
more than 10 per cent to 14 per cent of Baptist students in our own
of North Carolina 51
colleges. At present we own and operate only one Baptist Student
Center (at Greensboro). We need eight or ten more.
Fred Helms, Charlotte, emphasized the expense of higher educa-
tion, not as a luxury, but as a necessity. Education, he declared,
is the business of all of us as a convention, not just the business
of the alumni. We have the wealth; do we have the will?
I. G. Greer, Chapel Hill, emphasized the importance of a special
convention session to think further on this matter, that we may
give to society tomorrow a better citizenship.
C. B. Deane suggested calling together the graduates and other
students of all the colleges in communities over the state to consider
the report of the committee.
Baxter Walker, Fayetteville, in addition to expressing gratitude
for Christian education requested that a study of present college
facilities be made in order that they be utilized to the fullest.
The motion by Nane Starnes was adopted unanimously.
48. R. N. Simms, Jr. called attention to the action of the trustees
of Campbell College in working toward senior status for the col-
lege, stating that they had worked in close cooperation with the
Council on Christian Education, and with the approval of the
General Board. He moved "that, in view of the above reports,
and further steps taken pursuant thereto by the trustees of Camp-
bell College, this Convention expressly approve the expansion
plans of this college to go on to four-year status as rapidly as
possible." The motion was passed unanimously.
49. Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro, chairman of the Trustee Orienta-
tion Committee, called attention to the highly successful first annual
conference held earlier in the year at the Robert E. Lee Hotel,
Winston-Salem, with 272 in attendance, and to plans being formu-
lated for a second conference in 1961.
50. At this point the choir, composed as usual of the music direc-
tors of churches throughout the state, sang with fine feeling "The
Beatitudes" (Evans).
51. Robert E. Seymour, Chapel Hill, offered the following reso-
lution :
Whereas, The North Carolina Baptist Convention meeting in
Asheville at The First Baptist Church in the year 1955 approved
the following recommendation:
"That recognizing the inescapable responsibility which rests upon
Christian institutions to give courageous leadership in times of
social change, and in the light of the clear resolutions previously
adopted by this Convention, affirming the equality of all men in
the sight of God we request the Trustees of the institutions of our
Convention to give careful study to their responsibility and oppor-
tunity to open doors of knowledge and service to qualified appli-
cants regardless of race," and
Whereas, Our Southern Baptist Seminaries have opened their
doors to all qualified applicants irrespective of race, and
52 Baptist State Convention
Whereas, Negroes are being admitted in increasing numbers to
our tax-supported schools — not to mention the parochial schools
of the Roman Church, and
Whereas, Talented Negro young people are being deprived of
a superior college education because the colleges now most acces-
sible to them are not yet comparable to those currently closed
to them, and
Whereas, Our colleges enjoy a tax-free subsidy made possible
in part by our Negro citizenry, and
Whereas, Our Convention has created a Department of Inter-
racial Cooperation whose work is intended to bring the races to-
gether, and
Whereas, Our missionaries to Africa suffer acute embarrassment
over their inability to encourage promising students to apply to
our Baptist schools, and
Whereas, Negroes are already attending some of our churches
in increasing numbers and are thereby contributing toward the
support of institutions they cannot yet attend, and
Whereas, After five years, not one of our colleges has made
noticeable progress toward welcoming all qualified students regard-
less of race,
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the Trustees of our seven
Baptist colleges be requested to implement with all deliberate speed
the will of this Convention as previously expressed.
This was referred to the Committee on Resolutions.
52. W. W. Finlator, Raleigh, called attention to the Report of
the Committee on Public Affairs, which was adopted.
President Deane then introduced Emanuel Carlson, Director Bap-
tist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, Washington, representing
eight Baptist bodies numbering more than 19,000,000 in the United
States and Canada. After making a statement relative to the dili-
gent activity of the committee in the field of religious liberty, he
declared the basis for this liberty lay in the words of Romans 12:2
"Be not conformed." Baptists, who have always opposed placing
the individual under the institution, have a message that is needed
today.
53. The session was adjourned with prayer by F. Stanley Hardee,
Thomasville.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON — NOVEMBER 16, 1960
Session Theme: "Witnessing for Christ Through Convention
Leadership"
54. The convention reassembled at two o'clock. The choir sang
"How Great Thou Art" (Stuart K. Hine) and "This Is My Father's
World," and was joined by the congregation in singing "To God
Be the Glory" (Crosby-Doane) . After Scripture reading by Harold
Shoemaker, the devotional message was given by W. Harold Killian,
Brevard, who urged the importance of a proper balance between
or North Carolina 53
numerical quantity and spiritual quality in our denomination, our
local churches, and our lives. He stated, "The early church' was
finite in quantity, but infinite in quality," and closed the worship
period with prayer.
55. Alden Angline announced the registration now stood at 2,504.
The following message sent from Carthage to President Deane
by Judge Walter E. Crissman, President of the Brotherhood of
North Carolina Baptists was read: "Dear Brother Deane: Regret
that holding court here prevents my attendance there. The Brother-
hood is in full cooperation with and is a real part of our State
Convention. You have our support and very strongest wishes for
a most harmonious and constructive session. With kindest regards
and best wishes, I am, Sincerely yours, Walter E. Crissman."
56. The next order of business was the Report on Seminaries.
Ben Fisher, of Southeastern, was in charge, and spoke for South-
eastern, with R. E. Glaze, Jr., representing the New Orleans Semi-
nary, and John Seelig, Southwestern. Nolan T. Howington, Southern
Seminary, addressed the convention on the subject of theological
study, indicating its progress among Southern Baptists. He ex-
pressed concern over the apparent spiritual recession in the culture
of the denomination, and posed the question as to what constructive
measures could be taken by pastors to meet the moral needs of
the day. He referred to the concept of Christian vocation as in-
cluding many phases of full-time service, and issued a warning
that we do not lose sight of the divine call as being essential. He
declared that, unless students come to the seminary with that
divine sense of mission, "instead of calling out the called, we will
be culling out the culled."
57. With A. Douglas Aldrich, first vice-president in the chair,
Nane Starnes, President of the General Board, was recognized. He
reported that the General Board, meeting at Fruitland in July, had
approved the plans of Mars Hill College for meeting conditions
required to become a senior college, and that the school hoped to
become a senior college, adding the junior class in 1962. This action
was approved by the Convention.
Brother Starnes then presented recommendations of the General
Board. No. 1, which referred to the appointment of a special com-
mittee to consider the advisability of restudying the area of special
offerings and their relationship to the Cooperative Program was
passed, with seven being suggested for the committee. This number
was later increased to eleven.
No. 2 advocating a Special Cooperative Program Day was passed;
and April 9, 1961 was announced as the date for next year.
No. 3 recommended that the Royal Ambassador Camping Com-
mittee become a Convention committee. George E. Simmons
Wadesboro, offered the following substitute, which was adopted:
1. The Royal Ambassador Camping Committee be continued as a
committee of the General Board, and 2. That the General Board
shall authorize the trustees of the convention to purchase the prop-
erty on which an option has been taken, when necessary funds
54 Baptist State Convention
are made available to them, provided suitable terms can be secured
from the owners, and provided further, that funds for meeting pay-
ments on the property can be secured and made available without
endangering other programs of the convention.
No. 4 regarding proposed changes in constitution and by-laws
was carried by a vote of more than two-thirds of those present,
slight rewording being done for clarification.
No. 5, which concerned borrowing by the North Carolina Homes,
Inc. not to exceed $225,000 for the Hamilton Homes for the Aging
was carried.
No. 6 dealt with North Carolina Jubilee Advance Goals for 1961,
and was adopted.
No. 7 proposed a budget of $4,412,000 for 1961. (This represented
7.32 per cent above that of 1960 for state and southwide agencies,
and would be divided 34 per cent for southwide causes, and 66 per
cent for state.)
Roberts Lasater, Charlotte, questioned the advisability of accept-
ing $12,000 for the payment of an additional worker in the depart-
ment of evangelism as a gift from an individual. He thought it
would set a bad precedent, and suggested that if another worker
was needed it should be provided for in the budget, and not by
a designation.
John E. Lawrence, Shelby, raised a question as to how the money
for the proposed Royal Ambassador camp would be raised. Secre-
tary Branch indicated the hope it might be raised from private
sources. Otherwise, it might have to come from Cooperative Pro-
gram funds.
Charles Milford, Charlotte, reverting to the comment of Roberts
Lasater, questioned the advisability of any individual paying the
salary of an employee of the convention, and moved that we reject
the idea, and that if an additional worker were needed, the selection
be made according to the usual procedure. After the motion had
been seconded and discussed, the vote was taken, and the amend-
ment lost.
The budget as recommended was then adopted.
58. The hour for the election of officers having arrived, the presi-
dent turned the chair over to vice-president Douglas Aldrich.
George Simmons, Wadesboro, nominated Charles B. Deane, Rock-
ingham, for re-election as president. He was unanimously elected
by acclamation.
Howard J. Ford, Elkin, nominated Nane Starnes, Asheville, for
first vice-president. John Lucas, Cliffside, nominated John E.
Lawrence. On motion of H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte, it was decided
that the person receiving the higher number of votes would be
first vice-president; the person receiving the lesser number, second
vice-president. The balloting resulted in the election of Nane
Starnes as first vice-president, and John E. Lawrence as second
vice-president.
of North Carolina 55
On the nomination of W. Bryant Carr, Durham, E. Norfleet
Gardner was re-elected recording secretary.
R. N. Simms, Jr. nominated Shearon Harris, Raleigh, to serve
as parliamentarian. Dewey Hobbs, Wingate, nominated R. N.
Simms, Jr., Raleigh, for this position. On the insistence of Mr.
Simms, his nomination was withdrawn, and Shearon Harris was
elected parliamentarian.
John Simms, Raleigh, moved the election of three to serve as
trustees for the convention: R. L. McMillan, Raleigh, N. M. Gurley,
Raleigh, and T. Lacy Williams, Raleigh. They were elected unani-
mously.
59. Under the head of miscellaneous business Claude Broach,
Charlotte, chairman of the Committee on Nominations, made the
following report, which was approved:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES
Claude Broach, Chairman
Committee on Nominations — 1961
*Rex R. Campbell, West Jefferson, Chairman; Howard J. Ford,
Elkin, Vice-Chairman; *W. D. Morris, Wilmington; *Lloyd Garner'
Rutherfordton; *Robert Lawson, Reidsville; *Fred Sandusky, Wake
Forest; Thomas A. Early, Sr., Winston-Salem; Wade Brown, Boone;
Mrs. Rob Smith, Stoneville; Gordon Maddrey, Ahoskie; Mrs. A. D.'
Aldrich, Raleigh; Roberts Lasater, Charlotte; C. D. Brisson, Dublin;
Harold Killian, Brevard; Clarence Nida, Greensboro.
Convention Arrangements
Isaac Terrell, Ahoskie, Chairman; H. D. Roe, Greensboro, Vice-
Chairman; Mrs. L. M. Nixon, Bennett; Howard Starks, Henderson-
ville; Leon Mills, Wilson; E. B. Weatherspoon, Durham; Mrs. Car-
roll Weaver, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Robert Andrews, Wilmington;
Frank Marks, High Point.
Christian Action League
*E. W. Price, Jr., High Point, Chairman; Robert Hair, Leaksville,
Vice-Chairman; *John Lawrence, Shelby; *Douglas Branch, Cary'
Wayne Coffee, Wilkesboro; Mrs. Ben Parham, Oxford; J. Clarence
Jones, Newell; Keith Arledge, Hendersonville; Mrs. Henry Gamble
Waxhaw.
Public Affairs
Terms Expiring 1961: W. H. Plemmons, Boone; S. Craig Hopkins
Albemarle; W. W. Finlator, Raleigh.
Terms Expiring 1962: Henry Stokes, Tryon (Chairman); McLeod
Bryan, Winston-Salem; Miss Betsy Brooks McGee, Wingate.
* Served previous year.
56 Baptist State Convention
Terms Expiring 1963: W. S. Elliott, Hickory ( Vice-Chairman) ;
Bruce Whitaker, Murfreesboro; Dr. Emily Lansdell, Wake Forest.
Orientation of Trustees
Term Expiring 1961: Gilmer H. Cross, Goldsboro (Chairman);
Joseph P. DuBose, Jr., Marion (Vice-Chairman); L. A. Peacock,
Raleigh.
Terms Expiring 1962: Budd E. Smith, Wingate; M. O. Owens,
Gastonia; Judge William M. York, Greensboro.
Terms Expiring 1963: Lex Marsh, Charlotte; Roger Williams,
Thomasville; John M. Lewis, Raleigh.
Historical Committee
George Griffin, Winston-Salem, Chairman; W. T. Lane, Canton,
Vice-Chairman; M. A. Huggins, Raleigh; Samuel Tarlton, Raleigh;
E. Norfleet Gardner, Henderson; Mrs. M. P. Taylor, Seaboard; Wil-
liam Harrison Williams, Charlotte; Dr. Alice Keith, Raleigh; R. E.
Price, Rutherfordton; P. M. Hutchinson, Rocky Mount; Allen Burris,
Boiling Springs; John D. Davis, Murfreesboro; Mrs. Foy Farmer,
Raleigh.
Memorials
T L. Sasser, Reidsville, Chairman; J. Lester Lane, Asheville, Vice-
Chairman; A. B. Wood, Shelby; B. E. Morris, Charlotte; Oscar
Creech, Ahoskie.
Publicity
Marse Grant, Raleigh, Chairman; Ben Fisher, Wake Forest, Vice-
Chairman; Larry Penley, Wingate; Don Pryor, Elizabeth City; Cyrus
M. Bazemore, Raleigh; John E. Roberts, Thomasville.
Christian Life Committee
Roger Crook, Raleigh, Chairman; *Thomas A. Bland, Wake Forest,
Vice-Chairman; *John A. Bracey, Shelby; *Judge Walter E. Criss-
man, High Point; * James Lambert, Sylva; *Ronda E. Robbins, Apex;
T. Max Linnens, Boiling Springs; Leo Hawkins, Chadbourn; A. C.
Reid, Winston-Salem; H. G. Oxendine, Pembroke; Mrs. F. O. Mixon,
Murfreesboro; CO. Milford, Charlotte; Richard K. Young, Winston-
Salem; Miss Helen Canady, Greensboro; Mrs. L. D. Burkhead,
Charlotte.
Carlton Prickett, Burlington, chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, moved the adoption of the following:
RESOLUTIONS CONCERNING BORROWING OF MONEY
Resolution Concerning Borrowing by Wingate College
Whereas, The Board of Trustees of Wingate College find it wise,
expedient and necessary, in order for such institution to properly
carry on its work, to borrow up to $500,000 to be used for the pur-
* Served previous year.
of North Carolina 57
pose of constructing a science building and a dormitory for women,
and
Whereas, It is the opinion of the said Board of Trustees that the
principal amount of such loan, together with the interest thereon,
can be liquidated over a period of twenty years from regular opera-
tion income, and
Whereas, Said Board of Trustees of Wingate College can plan
to borrow only such an amount as needed and at the best interest
rate possible.
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina, in session in the city of Asheville, North Carolina,
November 15-17, 1960:
1. That the Board of Trustees of Wingate College be and it is
hereby authorized and empowered to borrow an amount not to
exceed $500,000 to be used for the purpose of constructing a science
building and a dormitory for women, at such institution;
2. That the sum so borrowed, together with the interest thereon,
shall be repaid over a period not in excess of twenty years, the
payments of principal and interest to be made in approximately
equal annual installments;
3. That said Board of Trustees be and it is hereby authorized and
empowered to execute, or cause to be executed in the name of Win-
gate College and on its behalf by its authorized officers, a mortgage
upon the land upon which such science building and dormitory
for women shall be erected, together with the approaches thereto;
provided, however, that such mortgages shall not in any way en-
cumber any other property presently owned by Wingate College;
4. That no part of indebtedness incurred by Wingate College by
reason of this resolution shall be deemed or held to be in any
respect an indebtedness or obligation of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina, nor shall its General Board assume any responsi-
bility whatever for the repayment of such loan or any interest
thereon.
This was unanimously approved.
Resolution Concerning Borrowing by Gardner-Webb College
Whereas, Gardner- Webb College has been unable for a number
of years to offer desired courses in the sciences because of inade-
quate physical facilities; and
Whereas, This has been made more acute through the loss by
fire of the Huggins-Curtis Building, in which five classrooms and
one laboratory were destroyed; and
Whereas, The student body is increasing in number, and in desire
for instruction in the sciences; and
Whereas, A science building and the necessary equipment to care
for the expanding needs of the College will cost in the neighborhood
of FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND ($450,000) DOLLARS;
and
Whereas, The College will have no additional indebtedness, and
58 Baptist State Convention
it is the opinion of the Board of Trustees of said College that any
proposed indebtedness can be liquidated within three years after
the completion of construction,
Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina in session in the City of Asheville, North Carolina,
on November 15-17, 1960;
1. That Gardner- Webb College be and is hereby authorized and
empowered to borrow an amount or amounts, the total not to exceed
the sum of THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($300,000),
as may be authorized by its Board of Trustees, to be used for the
purpose of constructing a Science-Classroom Building.
2. That the said College be and is hereby authorized and em-
powered to execute or cause to be executed in its name and on its
behalf by its authorized officers a note or notes and any renewal
or renewals thereof evidencing the indebtedness authorized by
these resolutions.
3. That the sum or sums actually borrowed, together with interest
thereon, shall be repaid over a period not to exceed ten years.
4. That the indebtedness incurred by Gardner-Webb College by
reason of this resolution shall not be deemed or held to be in any
respect as an indebtedness or obligation of the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina.
This was unanimously approved.
Resolution Concerning Borrowing by North Carolina
Baptist Homes, Inc.
Whereas, There is an urgent need for an additional Home for
the Aging in Eastern North Carolina;
Whereas, A dedicated layman of Hamilton, North Carolina, has
given a considerable amount of money and land for this project;
Whereas, The Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist
Homes, Inc., plans to carry this said project forward and to construct
a fourth Home for the Aging at Hamilton, North Carolina, at a cost
of approximately $300,000;
Whereas, There are funds in hand to cover only one-third of the
anticipated cost;
Therefore Be It Resolved by the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina in session in the City of Asheville, North Carolina,
on November 15-17, 1960:
1. That the North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., be and hereby
is authorized by the Baptist State Convention to accept a deed to the
above mentioned land, all assets now held by the Board of Directors
of the Baptist Home for the Aging of Hamilton, North Carolina, Inc.,
and proceed with plans to erect the above mentioned building on this
land at a cost of approximately $300,000;
2. That said Board of Trustees of the Homes be and is hereby
authorized and empowered by the Baptist State Convention to
borrow an amount, or amounts, the total not to exceed $225,000,
of North Carolina 59
to erect and equip the above mentioned building, in addition to an
indebtedness of $150,000 already authorized for an Infirmary Annex
at the Headquarters Building of the North Carolina Baptist Homes,
Inc., bringing the total indebtedness of the said Homes to $375,000;
3. That said North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., is hereby author-
ized and empowered to execute or cause to be executed in its name
and on its behalf by its authorized officers a note or notes and any
renewal or renewals thereof evidencing the indebtedness authorized
by this resolution, said indebtedness to be incurred over a period
not to exceed ten years and at an interest rate not to exceed six
per cent. Repayment is to be made as rapidly as possible through
funds received from the Special Day Offering on the third Sunday
of February annually, the Homes' share for capital needs from the
Cooperative Program and special gifts;
4. That necessary security in the form of mortgage on certain
properties now held by North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., may
be pledged to secure such notes referred to above;
5. That the indebtedness incurred by the North Carolina Baptist
Homes, Inc., by reason of this resolution shall not be deemed or held
to be in any respect as an indebtedness or obligation of the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina.
The motion was unanimously adopted.
Lloyd Garner was recognized to discuss proposed amendment
offered Tuesday with reference to membership on the boards and
committees of the Convention (cf. Sec. 28). The resolution was
opposed by J. B. Gillespie, Boiling Springs, W. W. Finlator, Raleigh,
J. P. Dubose, Marion, R. W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth City, and W. K.
McGee. The amendment was lost.
60. The session adjourned with prayer by W. H. Baucom, Sr.,
Lumberton.
WEDNESDAY EVENING — NOVEMBER 16, 1960
Session Theme: "Witnessing for Christ Through Home and
Foreign Missions"
61. The impressive evening session Wednesday opened with the
choir singing the "Sanctus" from "St. Cecilia Mass" (Gounod), with
Carl Clary, Asheboro, as soloist. While Hal Shoemaker read from
Isaiah 53:3-10, the choir hummed "O Sacred Head, Now Wounded"
(Passion Chorale). The devotional message by James F. Heaton,
Raleigh, dealt with the message, method, and power of the Com-
mission of Jesus.
62. President Deane voiced the appreciation of the messengers
and visitors to the choir for the notable part played by it in pro-
ducing a real spirit of worship at each opening period of the
convention sessions.
63. Attention was called to the following amendment to the
By-Laws, adopted at the last session, but omitted from the minutes:
Article II, Section C. Subsection 7
7. The Committee on Public Affairs, consisting of nine, shall deal
60 Baptist State Convention
with the relationship between Church and State, and shall co-operate
with a committee of the Southern Baptist Convention of like name.
(This committee was formerly designated as the Committee on
Religious Liberty.)
64. Roy Beals, Goldsboro, moved the adoption of the following:
REPORT ON AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY
Whereas, This Convention recognizes that widespread distribu-
tion of the printed Word of God is a basic necessity in the worldwide
missionary work to which we are committed, and
Whereas, We recognize that the American Bible Society renders
an essential worldwide missionary service through translating and
publishing the Scriptures without note or comment and through
distributing them without profit and usually below cost, and
Whereas, We recognize that the American Bible Society is pro-
viding a vital spiritual link between the home churches and the
men and women in service by supplying to the Chaplains without
charge, New Testaments, complete Bibles and any other Scripture
volumes needed for distribution to the men and women in the
Armed Forces,
Therefore, be it resolved,
First, that we earnestly request our churches and our people to
make contributions to the work of the Society, all such contribu-
tions to be sent through the regular channels to the Baptist state
office, marked "for the American Bible Society," and
Second, that we approve an offering in the churches for the
work of the American Bible Society as in previous years.
L. J. Morris called attention to the customary helpfulness of the
Society. The report was approved.
65. President Deane presented James C. Peck, of the Home Mis-
sion Board, Atlanta, who spoke on the far-reaching activities of
that Board.
66. The following missionaries, who had been called to the plat-
form, were recognized: Rev. and Mrs. Troy Bennett, Pakistan; Faye
Tunmire, Philippines; J. T. Gillespie, retired from staff of the Home
Mission Board, now at Gardner-Webb College; Rev. and Mrs. H.
Cloyes Starnes, appointees for Korea; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wiggs, appointees for Korea. Miss Miriam Robinson led in prayer
in behalf of these North Carolina ambassadors for Christ.
67. Miss Miriam Robinson, Executive Secretary Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of North Carolina, moved the adoption of the report
of the W. M. U., and spoke briefly, along with the following mem-
bers of the staff on the emphases of the Woman's Missionary Union
in world missions: Miss Delois Hamrick, Sunbeam Director; Miss
Willa Dean Freeman, G. A. Director; Miss Katherine Bullard,
W. M. S. Director.
68. The convention was pleased to hear the Mars Hill choir,
under the direction of Thomas J. Cole, in three numbers: Brahms'
Motet Opus 29; "Grant Unto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation"; and
of North Carolina 61
"Lord God of Abraham" (Mendelssohn), the last a solo by Ronald
Luck.
69. President Deane introduced Baker J. Cauthen, Executive Sec-
retary of the Foreign Mission Board, who delivered a powerful and
reasoned address in reply to various questions sometimes raised
with reference to foreign missions: "Why take the gospel to nations
that have their own religions?" "Does this matter of foreign mis-
sions do any good?" "Is there need for doing more than we are
doing?" "Don't you have all the money you can possibly use?"
and "Is there anything I have to do?" To all of these the speaker
answered in the words of Philip to Nathanael, "Come and see"
(John 1:46).
70. The session was concluded with prayer by W. Harrison Wil-
liams, Charlotte.
THURSDAY MORNING — NOVEMBER 17, 1960
Session Theme: "Witnessing for Christ through Social Action"
71. The Convention assembled for the closing session in the City
Auditorium Thursday morning at nine o'clock, with the choir and
congregation singing "Holy, Holy, Holy." The choir also sang "None
Other Lamb" (Jane Marshall), and Earl J. Rogers, Madison, cen-
tered a devotional message around a verse from the prologue of
John's gospel: "As many as received him, to them gave he power
to become the sons of God" (John 1:12).
72. Edward G. Cole, Winterville, acting chairman, read the fol-
lowing
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS
Among lay members and ministers alike not a few of the saints
have gone to their eternal rewards since the last meeting of this
Convention. Like those whose names are recorded in the "Roll
Call of the Faithful," in the 11th chapter of Hebrews, many of
them lived, labored and died in faith. "By faith (they) sojourned
in the land of promise . . . (looking) for a city . . . whose builder
and maker is God. . . . These died in faith . . . therefore, God is
not ashamed to be called their God: for he hath prepared for them
a city" (Heb. 11:9, 10, 13, 16). Through their faith, though they
are dead, they still speak. Their influence, like sweet incense,
lingers in the lives of loved ones left behind.
Today we pause to pay tribute to the memory of these beloved
dead, comforted by the assurance of the Word that "blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord . . . (for) they . . . rest from their
labors." (Rev. 14:13).
A list of the names of ministers who have "crossed the bar"
during the past year is appended to this report. While there are,
no doubt, some who have crossed over to the other side whose names
were not available, we request that this list, prepared by our Con-
vention Statistician and supplemented from other sources, be pub-
lished in the minutes of this body.
We also recommend that the 1960 issue of the Convention An-
62 Baptist State Convention
nual be dedicated to the memory of the following: the late Judge
F. H. Brooks, noted jurist and Christian layman, of Smithfield;
and the late Rev. W. B. Harrington, Rt. 1, Williamston, faithful
minister and long-time pastor of rural churches in Martin County.
Their photographs and pertinent biographical information are being
provided for publication in said annual.
By vote of the body the report was adopted, with the dedication
of the 1960 annual to the memory of Judge F. H. Brooks, and
Rev. W. B. Harrington.
73. M. A. Huggins, wise leader and secretary of North Carolina
Baptists for more than a quarter of a century, was presented. He
moved that the following telegram of greeting be sent Dr. Charles
E. Maddry, one-time state secretary, who later led Southern Baptists
as secretary of the Foreign Mission Board. "The messengers attend-
ing the Baptist State Convention in session in Asheville send you
and Mrs. Maddry their greetings and love, and wish for you both
continued health and the abiding presence of the Holy Spirit." The
motion was passed unanimously.
74. Claude U. Broach, chairman, reporting for the Committee on
Committees, nominated the following to serve on the committee to
study special offerings: R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton, chairman,
Ralph A. Herring, Winston-Salem, vice-chairman, Everette Miller,
Raleigh, Mrs. H. C. Pace, Jr., Leaksville, Mrs. W. Perry Crouch,
Asheville, James W. Mason, Laurinburg, Warren T. Carr, Durham,
Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem, C. O. Greene, Lawndale, John
A. Bracey, Shelby, S. C. Ray, Greensboro. The report was adopted.
75. In keeping with precedent, it was moved and carried that
the recording secretary, the president of the Convention, and the
general secretary of the Convention, be instructed to perfect the
minutes for publication in the annual.
76. The following report of the Committee on Nominations,
A. Leroy Parker, chairman, was presented and approved:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS
For Membership on the General Board
ROBESON ASSOCIATION: Rev. A. D. Frazier, Lumberton.
PILOT MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION: Dr. W. H. Davis, Jr., Wins-
ton-Salem.
MITCHELL ASSOCIATION: Rev. R. M. Cassity, Spruce Pine.
SANDY CREEK ASSOCIATION: Mr. H. A. Teague, Siler City.
YATES ASSOCIATION: Rev. Russell Barbee, Bethesda Church,
Durham.
ALEXANDER ASSOCIATION: Rev. I. V. Couch, Taylorsville.
GASTON ASSOCIATION: Rev. Ernest A. Mehaffey, Alexis.
STONY FORK ASSOCIATION: Rev. Carson Eggers, Blowing
Rock.
AVERY ASSOCIATION: Mr. Bruce Daniels, Newland.
MT. ZION ASSOCIATION: Rev. Travis Styles, Burlington.
of North Carolina 63
RALEIGH ASSOCIATION: Rev. W. C. Adkinson, Garner.
TRANSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION: Rev. Jarvis Brock, Penrose.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION : Rev. Ray Billings, Connelly
Springs.
ALLEGHANY ASSOCIATION: Mr. Van Miller, Laurel Springs.
ROWAN ASSOCIATION: Rev. J. B. Gibson, Salisbury.
NORTH ROANOKE ASSOCIATION: Rev. Clarence Godwin,
Rocky Mount, Mr. T. O. Hickman, Enfield.
BUNCOMBE ASSOCIATION: Rev. Frank Hopkins, Candler (4-yr.
term), Rev. E. V. Plemmons, Weaverville, (1961 — to fill unexpired
term of B. G. Bass).
WEST LIBERTY ASSOCIATION: Rev. Willard Graham, Unaka.
MACON ASSOCIATION: Mr. J. C. Jacobs, Franklin.
JOHNSTON ASSOCIATION: Mr. James Earp, Selma (to fill
unexpired term of P. E. Jones, 1961).
SOUTH YADKIN ASSOCIATION: Rev. Geter Porch, Moores-
ville (to fill unexpired term of Paul Brock, 1963).
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION: Rev. Wistar Hamilton, Havelock (to
fill unexpired term of George McCotter, 1962).
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION: Rev. Thomas
Christmas, Andrews (to fill unexpired term of J. Alton Morris,
1963).
TENNESSEE RIVER ASSOCIATION: Rev. Wayne Slaton, Bry-
son City (to fill unexpired term of Earl Payne, 1963).
LITTLE RIVER ASSOCIATION: Rev. Weldon Johnson, Buie's
Creek (to fill unexpired term of L. C. Pinnix, 1962).
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION: Mr. Donald Adcox, Hendersonville
(to fill unexpired term of W. B. Sinclair, 1963).
KINGS MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION: Mr. Roland Leath, Shelby
(to fill unexpired term of Lamar L. Young, 1961).
HAYWOOD ASSOCIATION: Rev. Horace Smith, Canton (to fill
unexpired term of Glenn W. Brown, 1962).
SANDY RUN ASSOCIATION: Rev. L. R. McNeill, Forest City
(to fill unexpired term of Fred Mauney, 1962).
CALDWELL ASSOCIATION: Rev. James L. Pharr, Lenoir (to
fill unexpired term of Vernon Sparrow, 1962).
NEW RIVER ASSOCIATION: Rev. Millard Brown, Jacksonville.
WILMINGTON ASSOCIATION: Mr. J. D. Hobbs, Sr., Wilmington
(to fill unexpired term of Millard Brown, 1963).
ROCKY FACE ASSOCIATION: Rev. Charles Cook, Statesville.
LIBERTY ASSOCIATION: Rev. F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., Thomas-
ville.
TRUSTEES OF INSTITUTIONS AND AGENCIES OF THE
CONVENTION
Baptist Foundation Board of Directors
Rev. Knolan Benfield, Morganton; Rev. Albert Young, Hickory;
Mr. Peyton Brown, Raleigh.
64 Baptist State Convention
CAMPBELL COLLEGE TRUSTEES
Regular Terms
Mr. C. W. Henderson, Wilmington; Rev. Yancey Elliott, Salem-
burg; Rev. John Scalf, Jr., Caroleen; Mr. Fred Keith, Lumberton;
Mr. Earl McD. Westbrook, Dunn; Mr. Willis E. Kivett, Southern
Pines; Rev. Gerald Primm, Greensboro.
Unexpired term of Rev. Dennis Hockaday: Mr. Sam Hocutt,
Goldsboro, 1961.
CHOWAN COLLEGE
Regular Term
Mr. H. D. White, Rocky Mount; Mr. J. Craig Revelle, Murfrees-
boro; Dr. W. Raleigh Parker, Woodland; Rev. R. L. Hughes, Ashe-
boro; Mrs. Clarence Beasley, Colerain; Mr. W. A. Thomas, Cofield;
Rev. Archer V. Turner, Scotland Neck.
Unexpired term of W. D. Morris: Mr. Edward George, Roanoke
Rapids, 1961.
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Regular Term
Mr. J. Toliver Davis, Forest City; Rev. R. O. Baker, Cramerton;
Mr. J. C. Hames, Cliff side; Rev. Robert P. Hamby, Connelly Springs;
Miss Charlene Stamey, Fallston; I. A. McLain, Marion; Rev. Wilson
Padgett, Shelby.
MARS HILL COLLEGE
Regular Term
Rev. John Lawrence, Shelby; Dr. Perry Crouch, Asheville; Mr.
Emory C. McCall, Lenoir; Mr. Glenn Watts, Statesville; Mrs. Burette
Myers, Statesville; Mr. John A. Bailey, Burlington; Dr. Ula Stroupe,
Mt. Holly.
MEREDITH COLLEGE
Regular Term
Rev. Preston Taylor, Mount Airy; Dr. Elizabeth Dotterer, Sanford;
Dr. Paul Early, Greensboro; Mrs. J. Wilbur Bunn, Raleigh; Rev!
Ernest Russell, Dunn; Mr. Hayden B. Hayes, Hickory; Rev. Hatcher
Elliott, Charlotte.
Unexpired term of C. T. Council: Herman A. Rhinehart, Durham
1962.
Unexpired term of Mrs. Tom Lawrence: Mrs. Leon Robertson,
Rocky Mount, 1961.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Regular Term
James Mason, Laurinburg; Rev. Wendell Davis, Charlotte; Mrs.
R. B. Culler, Sr., High Point; Dr. Robert H. Owen, Canton; Dr.
V. Ward Barr, Gastonia; C. Rush Hamrick, Shelby; Rev. Boyce
Brooks, Boone; H. Cloyd Philpott, Lexington; Carl McCraw, Char-
lotte.
Unexpired term of Swan Haworth: W. L. Bingham, Lexington,
1961.
Unexpired term of Fritz Hemphill: Rev. Lowell Sodeman, Rocky
Mount, 1962.
of North Carolina 65
Unexpired term of Woodrow Hill: J. E. Broyhill, Lenoir, 1963.
Unexpired term of O. N. Hamrick: Rev. O. J. Murphy Hickory
1963.
WINGATE COLLEGE
Regular Term
Rev. Glenn Rushing, Monroe; Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greensboro;
Rev. G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham; W. LeGrand Bennett, Wadesboro;
M. A. Powers, Mt. Gilead; Roy Culler, Jr., High Point; Dallas
Buchanan, Rockingham.
Unexpired term of Charles Neal: M. S. Brittain, Hickory, 1962.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Regular Term
Mr. Brantley C. Booe, Winston-Salem; Rev. Rex Campbell, West
Jefferson; Dr. Fleming Fuller, Kinston; Mr. E. T. Anderson, Char-
lotte; Mr. W. B. Haire, Gastonia; Mrs. C. Odell Matthews, Winston-
Salem.
BIBLICAL RECORDER
Regular Term
Rev. Robert Abrams, Sylva; Robert Farley, Greensboro; Alden
Angline, Asheville; Rev. Hoke Coon, Forest City.
Unexpired term of C. W. Duling: Dr. James F. Heaton Raleigh
1962. '
CHILDREN'S HOMES
Regular Term
Dr. Olin T. Binkley, Wake Forest; Mr. Greer Glenn, Smithfield;
Mrs. Roger Crook, Raleigh; Rev. Elmer Carter, Canton.
HOMES FOR AGING
Regular Term
Rev. Jack Roe, Greensboro; Mr. Don Matthews, Sr., Hamilton;
Dr. Wyan Washburn, Boiling Springs; Mr. Henry Johnson, Hamilton'
Mr. E. F. Farris, Shelby.
Unexpired term of W. A. Poole: Rev. Corbin Cooper, Morehead
City, 1962.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE— 1960
A. L. Parker, Greensboro, Chairman
Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro, Vice-Chairman
*Bill Bennett, Greensboro
H. C. Bradshaw, Durham
Rex Campbell, West Jefferson
* Wendell G. Davis, Charlotte
*Mrs. Henry Gamble, Waxhaw
Lloyd Garner, Rutherfordton
* Clarence E. Godwin, Rocky Mount
Edsel Hoyle, Hickory
Robert Lawson, Reidsville
W. D. Morris, Wilmington
T. E. Robinette, Waynesville
Fred Sandusky, Wake Forest
*H. D. Ward, Lumberton
4 Served previous year.
5
66 Baptist State Convention
77. A. Leroy Parker called attention to the support given the
resolution dealing with world evangelism adopted by the Conven-
tion a year ago, and also by the Southern Convention which placed
it in the program of our Baptist Jubilee Advance. He stated that
a prayer retreat was held earlier this year by S. B. C. leaders, who
joined in prayer for the evangelization of the world.
78. R. N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh, moved "that any and all parts of
the Report of the General Board requiring approval by the Con-
vention, and not previously expressly approved, shall be and are
hereby expressly approved." This was carried.
79. W. A. Mitchiner, Oxford, chairman, reporting for the Com-
mittee on Place and Preacher, recommended: Place: 1961 — Greens-
boro; 1962 — Raleigh. Preacher for the Greensboro session: W. A.
Huneycutt, Valdese; alternate: E. W. Price, Jr., High Point. The
report was adopted.
President Deane thanked members of the Convention Hall per-
sonnel, pastors of the Buncombe Association, and the First Baptist
Church of Asheville for their courtesy and assistance in providing
for the comfort of the messengers to the convention.
80. Wendell G. Davis, Charlotte, chairman of the Christian Action
League, presented the recently elected executive director of the
League, D. P. MacFarland, who addressed the Convention, empha-
sizing the need for persistent warfare on, and total eradication of
alcoholic beverages. He called attention to the importance of a
program of education to implement this program, and said that for
total eradication regeneration was basic.
81. Nathan C. Brooks, Jr., president of Carver School of Missions
and Social Work, Louisville, was presented by President Deane.
He spoke about the special task of the institution of which he is
head, and called attention to the large number of unordained men
and women in specialized religious services overseas. He urged
consideration of God's call to young people for full-time service
other than the preaching ministry.
82. President Deane recognized members of the press, and ex-
pressed appreciation for their reporting during the session. The
following served the convention well: Bloys Britt, AP, Charlotte,
Dave Green, Greensboro Daily News, Lloyd Preslar and Miss Virtie
Stroupe, Winston-Salem Journal-Sentinel, Dave Cooper, Raleigh
News and Observer, Jay Hensley, Asheville Times, John Borchert,
Charlotte Neios, Bill Lamkin, Charlotte Observer, Charlie Hamil-
ton, Greensboro Record. Jay Eppley, WLOS-TV, and the members
of the Committee on Publicity: Marse Grant, chairman, C. M. Baze-
more, Larry Penley, Don Pryor, and Ben Fisher, with Mrs. Marse
Grant as an unofficial assistant.
83. Alden Angline reported the final registration as 2,212 mes-
sengers and 613 visitors, for a total of 2,825.
84. Carlton Prickett, chairman of the Committee on Resolutions,
was recognized. He submitted the following
of North Carolina 67
REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
RESOLUTION NO. 1
A RESOLUTION CONCERNING BORROWING MONEY BY
WINGATE COLLEGE
The Committee recommends that the Convention approve the
resolution authorizing Wingate College to borrow up to $500,000.
Adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 2
A RESOLUTION CONCERNING BORROWING MONEY BY
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
The Committee recommends that the Convention approve the
resolution authorizing Gardner-Webb to borrow up to $300,000.
Adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 3
A RESOLUTION CONCERNING BORROWING MONEY BY
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INC.
The Committee recommends that the North Carolina Baptist
Homes, Inc. be authorized to borrow the sum not to exceed $225,000.
Adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 4
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY JAMES M. BULMAN
The Committee recommends that this resolution relative to the
issue of the North Rocky Mount Church controversary, be disap-
proved since this matter has been settled by the Supreme Court
of North Carolina. Adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 5
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY THURMAN W. ALLRED
The Committee recommends that we reaffirm our well established
position of being opposed to the use of alcoholic beverages of any
kind at any time, and we deplore any advertisement or other in-
ducements that would tend to encourage the use of strong drink.
Adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 6
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MARSE GRANT
Because of the sharp differences of opinion and the emotional
tensions manifested by many North Carolina Baptists in the recent
national election, the Committee on Resolutions is of the unani-
68 Baptist State Convention
mous opinion that, especially at this time, any resolution addressed
by this body to the President-elect of the United States would be
seriously misunderstood and misinterpreted, and therefore we sin-
cerely recommend that no action be taken by this Convention.
(Substitute of Wendell G. Davis adopted.)
RESOLUTION NO. 7
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY ROBERT SEYMOUR
The Committee recommends that the Convention reaffirm the
recommendation of 1955 passed by this Convention, namely:
"That recognizing the inescapable responsibility which rests
upon Christian institutions to give courageous leadership in times
of social change, and in the light of the clear resolutions previously
adopted by this Convention, affirming the equality of all men in
the sight of God, we request the Trustees of the institutions of
our Convention to give careful study to their responsibility and
opportunity to open doors of knowledge and service to qualified
applicants regardless of race."
And we further recommend that a copy of the said resolution
of 1955 be sent to the chairman of the Board of Trustees of each
of the seven Baptist colleges. Adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 8
The Committee on Resolutions moves that the Convention express
appreciation to the following:
1. The pastors and churches of the Buncombe Association for
their assistance and hospitality to the Convention messengers.
2. The Convention Arrangements Committee and its Chairman,
Roy Beals, for the excellent provisions made for the Convention
and for a well-planned and informative program.
3. To President Charles B. Deane and the other officers of the
Convention for their fair consideration toward all who participated
in the execution of the program.
4. To the Royal Ambassador Pages, Larry Oldham, Clayton, N. C,
Tony Yates, Faith, N. C, Kay Huggins, Hendersonville, N. C, Frank
Hopkins, Jr., Chandler, N. C, who served the Convention so ably
during the sessions.
5. To the newspapers, radio and television stations for the fine
coverage given in presenting the news of the Convention to the
people.
6. To all program personalities, college choirs, and the special
Convention Choir, and others who helped to make the programs
meaningful to the messengers.
7. To the staff of the City Auditorium of Asheville for their co-
operation in making the auditorium comfortable for the messengers.
of North Carolina 69
8. To the First Baptist Church, Calvary Baptist Church, and
Alden Anglin, for the local arrangements in taking care of the pre-
convention meetings. Adopted.
Members of Resolutions Committee:
Ralph Lee
E. J. Prevatte
J. J. Tarlton
George McCotter
W. V. Tarlton
Charles Trammel
Carlyle Campbell
P. C. Gantt
Henry Powell
J. L. Carter
Mrs. Alice Stanford
W. R. Eaton
W. T. Adams
Mrs. Claude Bowen
Carlton S. Prickett, Chairman
These were adopted, with the exception of Resolution No. 6.
Instead of it, Wendell G. Davis offered the following substitute,
which was adopted:
RESOLUTION CONCERNING THE PRESIDENT-ELECT
OF THE UNITED STATES
Whereas, Senator John F. Kennedy has been elected President
of the United States; and
"Whereas, Senator Kennedy has repeatedly affirmed his belief
in the separation of church and state, his opposition to the use of
government money for parochial schools, his opposition to the use
of government by any religious group to prohibit the complete
freedom of worship, and his intentions to use his influence as Presi-
dent to encourage the development of freedom all over the world;
and
"Whereas, these statements and principles are in keeping with
our principles and intentions as Baptists; and
"Whereas, we know that there are forces within our land who
will not be sympathetic with our President-elect in his desire to
implement these good intentions and thoroughly American prin-
ciples;
"Therefore, we, the messengers to the 130th Annual Session of
the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, meeting in Ashe-
ville on November 17, 1960, hereby resolve:
"That we assure President-elect Kennedy of our full cooperation
in his efforts to keep our government true to its historic principles
of complete religious liberty and separation of church and state; and
"That we pledge to him our sincere remembrance in prayer as
we together seek to make our country an instrument for the pro-
70 Baptist State Convention
motion of peace and complete religious liberty among the nations
of the earth."
85. Henry S. Stroupe, Winston-Salem, chairman of the Historical
Committee made the following report, which was adopted:
REPORT OF THE HISTORICAL COMMITTEE
During the past year the Historical Committee, working closely
with the Secretary-Treasurer and General Board of the Convention,
has been able to make two significant moves in the development
of the historical program of North Carolina Baptists. The first
of these was to begin microfilming our associational minutes and
the second was the employment of a collector-researcher for the
North Carolina Baptist Collection. Each project will now be de-
scribed briefly.
1. In 1959 the Convention declared the Wake Forest College
Library the official depository for North Carolina Baptist historical
materials and authorized the Historical Committee to proceed with
the collection of back issues of associational minutes by cooperating
with the microfilming program of the Historical Commission of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
The first step in microfilming minutes was to report Wake Forest
College holdings to Dr. Davis C. Woolley, Executive Secretary of
the Historical Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention,
who requested that minutes not already in the Dargan-Carver
Library be sent to Nashville for filming. Mr. Carlton P. West,
Librarian of Wake Forest College, then sent a total of fourteen
large packing boxes of minutes to Nashville. Meantime, Dr. Woolley
had begun a search in several other major libraries for minutes
not located at Nashville or Wake Forest. The response from these
libraries has been splendid and Dr. Woolley reports that North
Carolina is "going to have one of the most complete files of minutes
of any of our states." This means that a researcher in the North
Carolina Baptist Collection can find on microfilm if not in the
original form most of the extant minutes of North Carolina associa-
tions. Stated another way, this plan will bring together in one
place copies of the North Carolina minutes held in all the princi-
pal depositories in the United States.
2. Subsequent to the 1959 meeting of the Convention, the Gen-
eral Board authorized the Historical Committee to proceed with
the proposed plan of having the Convention and Wake Forest Col-
lege join equally in providing a trained person to work with the
Baptist Collection on a full time basis. The Historical Committee
is pleased to report that Mr. James M. Nicholson has been em-
ployed as Director of the Baptist Collection, effective January 1,
1961.
Mr. Nicholson was born in 1923 in Atlanta, Georgia, where he
grew up and attended Boys' High School. He did both under-
graduate and graduate work at Baylor University, receiving, in
addition to the Bachelor's degree, the Master of Arts degree with
a major in history. He then completed one year of graduate study
of North Carolina 71
in history at the University of Wisconsin. This was foil-owed by
study in the School of Library Science at the University of North
Carolina, where he was awarded the degree of Master of Science.
His thesis was entitled "A History of the Wake Forest College
Library, 1878-1946." From 1952 until 1954 Mr. Nicholson was
employed by Wake Forest College to work primarily with the
Baptist Collection. He then accepted a position in the Library of
the University of Georgia. At present he is a student in Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. Nicholson
is not only trained in research, writing, and library science, but
is vitally interested in the type of work involved in the position
to which he has been appointed.
The Historical Committee and the Librarian of Wake Forest Col-
lege have prepared the following general statement regarding the
duties of the Director of the Baptist Collection. Because this Col-
lection has been in process of formation for many years, the items
which are obvious and easily obtainable have already been ac-
quired. There are many gaps, however, especially in the stock
of church record books, associational minutes, and Baptist news-
papers, and to fill these it will be necessary for the Director to go
out into the State and regional field to make an active and deter-
mined search for the needed items.
A collection of this nature, if it has any justification for existence,
can and must be used, often by those who cannot conveniently
examine its contents. Because of the lack of time it has been ex-
tremely difficult for the existing staff to give adequate service to
those who request information. Mr. Nicholson will have the time
to assist both those who call at the Library in person and those
who write seeking information. He will, it is also hoped, be able
to undertake some independent research projects in the field of
Baptist history.
Since Mr. Nicholson has earned a degree in library science, in
addition to historical and seminary training, he will be able to
give invaluable assistance in the cataloging and arranging of newly
acquired Baptist materials. With his specialized interests, he can
handle such acquisitions with greater efficiency and wider under-
standing than can a cataloger who is obliged to deal with a great
variety of subjects.
In employing for the first time a professionally trained person
to work in this field, North Carolina Baptists have taken a long
step forward in the advancement of interest in their history. Except
for short periods of time when certain individuals were interested,
North Carolina Baptists have neglected their history. The Historical
Committee believes that the action here reported is the best that
could have been taken to correct the neglect of the past and insure
the proper collection and use of our records in the future. All
persons who have possession of historical materials which should
be in the North Carolina Baptist Collection and all persons who
are interested in exploring selected phases of Baptist history are
invited to call upon or write Mr. Nicholson at Wake Forest College
72 Baptist State Convention
for advice and help. His objective will be to serve the history inter-
ests of North Carolina Baptists.
Henry S. Stroupe, Chairman
86. President Deane called attention to the gavel he had brought
to Asheville. It was made of wood from the property of Matthew
T. Yates. So well behaved had the Convention been there was no
need to use it during the deliberations.
87. A motion for the official adjournment of the convention on
the completion of the order of business was made by Robert N.
Simms, Jr., and passed.
88. The Wake Forest choir, under the direction of Thane Mc-
Donald, gave two excellent numbers at this point: "Striving After
God" and "Jacob's Ladder."
89. President Deane presented Billy Graham, who brought the
closing session, with perhaps the largest attendance of all, to ad-
journment. He drew a distinction between false and true prophets
of the Old Testament, and warned his hearers against listening to
the false. He emphasized "the preaching of the cross" as needed,
and as summoning to dangerous living today. The preacher asked
whether we have the moral courage and strength to match that of
communism, and appealed for complete surrender to Christ.
90. The convention stood as the combined convention and Wake
Forest choirs sang magnificently the "Hallelujah Chorus" from
"The Messiah." At its close the messengers and visitors adjourned
to return to their homes.
E. Norfleet Gardner
Recording Secretary
or North Carolina
73
<&uv Home (goers!
Barker, W. F. Lansing
Baucom, Hiram W._ -Gastonia
Blair, Guy
(Avery Association)
Blalock, T. L Statesville
Bunton, C. W... Kannapolis
Campbell, W. T Angier
Carroll, Rufus.. Greensboro
Chaney, R. L... Kings Mountain
Chavis, George J. Rowland
Chickilelee, Dewitt
Robbinsville
Cook, Rube
(Avery Association)
Corn, Jesse _ Mars Hill
Ellis, J. A Raleigh
Fitzgerald, W. H Asheville
Frady, Jim Concord
Greene, W. W.
(Avery Association)
Hall, J. D Marion
Harrelson, A; D Whiteville
Harrington, W. B.
Williamston
Harris, Reid. ...Burlington
Hathcock, Adam A.
(Cabarrus Association)
Holcombe, J. B. Marion
Horton, A. F..._ .....Mt. Airy
Jackson, Charlie. ...Mt. Airy
Jacobs, Tommy L.
Fayetteville
Johnson, Joel S Fayetteville
Keith, Francis (Brushy
Mountain Association)
Keller, E. C Dunn
Kelly, W. M Wilmington
Key, Rufus Mt. Airy
King, T. H Wake Forest
Luffman, Martin
(Elkin Association)
Marshall, Frank H Durham
Matheson, Ralph. Robbinsville
McDevitt, James.. Marshall
Milburn, Boyd T... Kannapolis
Monk, W. R Roxboro
Mulkey, John Marble
Rhinehardt, W. G Asheville
Riddle, J. B.
(Carolina Association)
Roach, Thomas Henry
Lincolnton
Roberts, S. C. Oteen
Siler, Tasso W Jacksonville
Taylor, Ben I Raleigh
Tribble, T. J...... Burlington
Watson, Thomas ...Wilkesboro
Weaver, R. H Mocksville
West, Richard Thomasville
West, Richard L... Macclesfield
74 Baptist State Convention
Program
PASTOR'S CONFERENCE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
November 14, 1960
Afternoon Session — 2:25 P.M.
2:25 P.M. — Congregational Hymn
Scripture Reading, Prayer _. Henry Crouch
Winston-Salem, N. C.
2:35 P.M. — "Southern Baptists' Program
of Evangelism" Ben O. Lynes
Wake Forest, N. C.
3:05 P.M. — Congregational Hymn
3:10 P.M. — "The Literacy Movement in
the Southeast" Mayes Behrman
Brasstown, N. C.
3:40 P.M. — Special Music .by the Mars Hill College Choir
3:55 P.M. — "Big Game Hunting in Africa" H. Gordon Weekley
Charlotte, N. C.
4:30 P.M. — Election of Officers
4:40 P.M. — Adjourn
Evening Session — 7:25 P.M.
7:25 P.M. — Congregational Hymn
Scripture Reading, Prayer Leslie E. Bookout
Monroe, N. C.
7:35 P.M. — "Christ or Culture" T. C. Smith
Mooresville, N. C.
8:05 P.M. — Congregational Hymn
8:10 P.M. — Special Music by the Mars Hill College Choir
8:25 P.M.— "The Colony of God in the
World of Men" A. Douglas Aldrich
Raleigh, N. C.
8:55 P.M. — Recognition of New Officers
9:00 P.M. — Benediction and Adjournment
Officers
President F. Eugene Deese, Greensboro
Vice-President ...Roger E. Williams, Jr., Thomasville
Secretary J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Wingate
Chorister Calvin S. Knight, Weldon
of North Carolina 75
MESSENGERS BY ASSOCIATIONS
ALEXANDER (18) Rev. and Mrs. Hayden M. Cartner, Rev. Hunter Church Rev
and Mrs. I. V. Couch, Rev R. Love Dixon, Clay Elledge, H. S Grose P O
Harrington, Rev. Glenn Maree, Rom L. Moose, Sloane W. Payne, W B Pittard'
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Warren, Rev. Robert Winecoff, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph h'
Yarborough.
ANSON (12) J. H. Clark, Wayne Deitz, Edward Duncan, Rev. and Mrs. Alton W
Greenlaw, Rev. Earl Henry, Mrs. Brenda Penson, Rev. Clayton W. Pope Rev
Max G. Reece, Rev. and Mrs. John C. Searcy, Rev. George E. Simmons.
ASHE (7) W. T. Brackett, Rev. G. C. Burkett, Rev. Rexford R. Campbell, Rev
Audley B. Frazier, John H. Goodman, Rev. and Mrs. William P. Shiflett.
ATLANTIC (18) Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Devine, Joe D. Everett, Guion Garner, Rev. Wistar Hamil-
ton, Rev. Fred A. Mauney, Donald W. Morris, Rev. L. D. Munn, James C. Ride-
outt, Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Sears, F. D. Soloman, Alec F. Thompson, M. L
Tyndall.
AVERY (4) Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Abel, Rev. John M. Cann, Rev. K. L. Haga.
BEU^4? {2£) Rev- and Mrs- Robert E. Ayers, Rev. Benjamin E. Berry Jr Rev
and Mrs Clarence Bishop, Rev. Dwight Early, Rev. L. G. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs'
h ^adf FowTler^, ?aul F- ,Hardy. Charles O. Jenkins, Hassell Lamm, Rev. Calvin
Metcalf K J Rainey, Elbert Smith, Johnny Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred E
Staley, John Wesley, Thomas C. Williams.
B^ADiEIi (7) Joe A- Campbell, Eugene Gaskin, Rev. George Langley, Rev John
H. McCnmmon, Jerry M. Wallace, Frank Williams, Jr., Thomas A. Wolfe.
BLUE RIDGE (35) Rev. Charles Allman, Edward P. Bennett, Norman Brisson
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Caplar, Helen Dale Rev'
Joseph P. DuBose, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Hardin, Rev. R. M. Heavne'r Mr'
and Mrs. Olin D. Hefner, Hall Hollifield, Robert. F. Lambert, Rev B B Little-
ton, Mrs. Fred McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. McLain, Mrs. W. 6. Nichols
Mrs. Ralph Nodine, Rev. C. A. Piercy, Rev. L. C. Redding, Mrs. John Roach'
Jr., Rev. H. H. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs B M
Strickland, Mrs. Locke Tate, S. E. Tilson, Mrs. Sam Tilson, H. R. Wilkerson'
Mrs. Jack Young.
BRIER CREEK (1) D. L. Temple.
BRUNSWICK (14) Hubert Brittain, Wade W. Bunce, Eugene Clemmons, Mrs
Stephen P. Frink, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Rev. Bruce W. Lanier Mrs
Margaret McRackan, Paul S. Odum, Rev. Mark Owens, E. J. Prevatte' Rev
Robert W. Rollins, J. C. Shaw, Mrs. A. M. Woodside.
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN (18) Earl Adams, Rev. Clate P. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clate
Bumgarner, Clyde Church, Rev. Dean Dillard, Judge Johnson J. Hayes, J. F
Jordan, Rev. Warren E. Kerr, Rev. J. C. McQueen, Jr., Wade Wilier, Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Morgan, Gerald K. Riggs, Paul Shoupe, T. E. Story, Harvey White,
Rev. John R. Wright.
BURNT SWAMP (4) Rev. David H. Bland, John L. Carter, L. W. Jacobs, Roy W.
Maynor.
BUNCOMBE (192) Clara M. Abernathy, Rev. Frank R. Abernathy, Mrs Garv V
Allen, Alden Anghne, Mrs. Nannie Ashworth, Robert R. Barnes Rev J H
Black Ethel Blackstock. W. D. Blalock, John H. Bowden, Mrs. Clarence Brank'
A. J. Buckner, E. H. Buckner, Lillian Burgin, H. C. Caldwell Mrs Cordelia
Camp, Mrs. Coke Candler, C. M. Carter, Rev. J. D. Cathey Mrs J B Clark
5evc" L,S- Clark. Mrs- Walter E. Clark, Rev. Robert G. Clayton Rev Willard
Coffey, Mrs. Hubert P. Cohn, Larry Corn, Mrs. Bill Cox, Winston Craig, Robert
Crayton, W. Perry Crouch, Walter S. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. H E Davis Mrs
Jessie Davis, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Robert D. Duckett, Marvin Edenfield ' Mrs'
Marie Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Ferguson C B*
Slsh^r^Mrs" C- B- Fisher. Mrs. John B. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Flynn
C. M. Fore, William D. Fox, Mrs. W. M. Fox, D. M. Frisbee, Mrs L W Frank-
lin, Mrs Helen Gibson, Mrs. Lillie Goins, Mrs, W. H. Goode, Bobby D. Graham
Jerane Graham, John A. Grant, Mrs. Lee Greene, Curtis C. Hall, G. H Hamby'
Charles U. Hardin, Rev. and Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin, Mrs. E. V. Hawkins Rev'
Joseph C. Hawkins, Jr., Mrs. Orville Hedden, Rev. B. S. Hensley, Ralph E
Hensley, Mrs. Carrie Hepler, Ed. Hipps, A. N. Hollis, Jr., Frank B. Hopkins'
Jr. Mrs D L Holland, Mrs. S. E. Horton, Sr., Mrs. W. C. Howell, David Huff,
Robert L. Hutchins, C. E. Ingle, Mrs. John P. Ingle, J. W. Jameson, Mr and
Mrs. James C. Jetten, Mrs. Baxter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Jordan, Mrs.
i; ay+tE- ttx1c^' R" L- Keever. W. D. Kennedy, Rev. William King, Geoffrey D.
Jjyiott, J. H. Lackey, Vonnie E. Lance, Howard Laney, Mrs. A. B. Lanning
Mrs. Don Lanning, Ethel Lanning, Rev. and Mrs. Neils H. Larsen, J. L. Law-
rence, H. R. Logan, Rev. F. A. Lunsford. Mrs. Peggie Lunsford, Rev. Troy
Lunsford, Roy R. McCulloch, Hobart McFalls, Jr., R. M. McGee, Jack Matthews
76 Baptist State Convention
Morgan Mease, Mrs. Vance Miller, Mrs. Sam Moore, G. G. Morgan, Rev. and
Mrs. W. R. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mullinax, Rev. Wm. E. Nelson, R. M. Nix,
Mrs. Robert Nix, W. Lawrence Pruitt, Neal Pyatt, G. Troy Page, Jr., A. H.
Parham, James F. Parham, Miss Barbara Payne, Cecil M. Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Perry, Rev. C. R. Pierce, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Pinner, Mrs. J. C. Pipes, E. V.
Plemmons. Mrs. Claude Rector, Ruby Rector, Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Robinson,
Edward Samples, Rev. Edward Samples, Jr., Mrs. Hall Sayles, H. F. Sayles, Rev.
and Mrs. G. H. Shope, Jr., Mrs. W. C. Shope, Rev. Glenn Short, Mrs. Eva
Simpson, Mrs. Troy Sluden, A. L. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, Mrs.
and Mrs. Clyde B. Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith, Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Smith, Mrs.
W. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Snyder, Clarence Sparkes, Harold L.
Sprinkle, Mrs. L. E. Sprinkle, W. B. Sprinkle, Mrs. Wesley Sprinkle, Hildegard
Stanley, Rev. and Mrs. Nane Starnes, A. L. Summers, Robert Swanger, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest L. Symms, Roy Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Teenes, Rev. and Mrs.
LeRoy A. Thomas, H. S. Tiller, Mrs. Sally Tiller. Elma Towe, Mrs. James L.
Truett, J. L. Underwood, Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Usher, Rev. Adrian Vaughn,
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Wagoner, W. A. Wallace, Kelly Whitt, Junie Wilkie, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lloyd Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Young.
CABARRUS (50) W. M. Anthony, Dalton Carrington, Henry L. Carroll, D. A.
Clayton, Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Coffey, E. P. Colson, Claude Connell, John
C. Corbitt. Howard Davis, B. L. Dayvault, Mr. and Mrs. Larry N. Dickson,
Odell Funderburk, John N. Garner, Eugene Goodman. Rev. A. T. Greene, Jr.,
Rev. Jack E. Guffey. John Haas. Rev. and Mrs. Virgil M. Hailey, Rev. James
Hatley, Rev. Price Hatley, Mrs. W. L. Hollar, Rev. Lee Home, Rev. L. T. Joy-
ner. Horace V. Kinney, Rev. John H. Knight, Rev. W. A. Knight, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mace, Frank Miller, Rev. Harry J. Moore, Helen Parker. E. W. Pate, H. L.
Register, Ned Robinette, Mrs. Marvin Rouse, Dewey M. Shaver, Thomas E.
Sherrill. Farrell Shimpock. Charles Storey, Dr. E. S. Summers, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Trivette, Alvin Tweed, Charles Watkins, G. C. Watson, Raymond M.
White, Mr. L. M. Williams.
CALDWELL (31) George Arney, Homer E. Bradley. Rev. Harold L. Brown, Rev.
J. J. Buckner, Elizabeth Campbell, Rev. F. E. Edens, Mrs. Ithiel Edens, Rev.
Thomas B. Flowe, Jyles G. Hall, Geo. W. Hollar, Paul J. Hopkins, Mrs. R. C.
Icenhour, Murray F. Jackson, Rev. Fred Johnson. Carroll Kirby. Rev. and
Mrs. J. Lester Lane, Rev. Paul Lovingood, Betty Miller, James L. Pharr, Rev.
Billy G. Rivers. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Scruggs, Ambrose Singley, Rev. Sam O.
Stevenson, L. Deck Taylor, Robert Thurkill, Stanley Townsend, Mrs. L. E.
Triplette, John H. Wallace, Rev. J. T. Whitworth.
CAROLINA (43) Homer O. Baker, Ralph Banning. Mr. and Mrs. Clay R. Barnes,
W. S. Billingsley, E. R. Boyd, Dr. James C. Buchanan, Jr., Mrs. James C.
Buchanan, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Canipe, Rev. Henry Colvard, Ellen Daniel,
Richard Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fetner, Calvin W. Freeman, M. M. Goss,
Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Hemphill. Wm. J. Hollins. Mrs. R. R. Howard. J. P. Hug-
gins, Mrs. Joe Nanney, Andy Orr. Mrs. G. H. Orr, Mrs. D. W. Pace, Mrs. Horace
Pace, Raleigh A. Pate. N. B. Phillips, Mrs. Sidney Pittillo. Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Proctor, J. Marion Rector, George A. Roberts. Mrs. R. L. Savage, W. G. Seism,
W. Carroll Singleton, Howard F. Starks, Henry B. Stokes, M. L. Walker, Mrs.
M. L. Walker, Lyman Wilson, William A Woodford.
CATAWBA RIVER (41) Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ambrose, Rev. and Mrs. R. Knolan
Benfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bradley, William D. Byrd, Rev. Edgar L. Cole,
Mrs. Curtis Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Deese.
Garland Early, J. C. Goare, Rev. William O. Goble, Jr., Millard F. Hall, Robert
P. Hamby, Norma R. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrell, Rev. Jesse M. Head,
I. B. Hopkins. W. A. Huneycutt, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Lang, T. A. Lineberger,
Charles J. McBride, Rev. Homer Messer. Charles L. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Price. B. A. Small, Howard Tallent, Mrs.
Frank Taylor, Rev. C. W. Teague, J. J. Tiller, Rev. Joseph I. Willis, John W.
Woody.
CENTRAL (36) Rev. and Mrs. Neil Armstrong, H. E. Benfield, Mr. Hazel Ben-
field, Mrs. Elwood Rawlinson, Moselle Boyles, Ora Boyles, Edna Burger, John
M. Burger. Ray C. Chandler. Roger W. Cole, George W. Dowd, Rev. and Mrs.
Billy G. Freeman, C. G. Goldsmith, Russell Lee Hinton, Edward Kissiah,
Joseph M. McWethy, Charlie Mook, Jr., W. Frank Marks, Mrs. James W. Mof-
fit.t, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Price, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rawlinson, Woodrow
W. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Shaver, Rev. R. L. Smith, Rev. W. L. Smith,
Mrs. Willa Stout J. J. Thornburg, Clyde H. Tucker, John E. Wade, Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Wallace.
CHEOAH (3) Mrs. E. G. Altland, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Corpening.
CHEROKEE (4) Mrs. Viola French, J. D. Griffin, J. Boyd Horton, Carr Paunooke.
CHOWAN (25) Rev. and Mrs. Thurman W. Allred, Rev. P. T. Bailey, Rev. Earl
Barnes, Mrs. C. E. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown, R. N. Carroll, Wyatt
Coley, Joseph N. Gantt, Rev. M. W. Grissom, Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Harris,
L. C. Hudson, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Kicklighter, James P. Layton, Leighton
Lewis, J. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pursell, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Shaw,
Donald Stewart, E. R. Stewart.
of North Carolina 77
COLUMBUS (20) Bill Alexander, C. E. Brisson, Stedman C. Davis, N B Edge
Thomas C. Faircloth, Robert C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Gilliam Leo
F. Hawkins, S W. Jolly, O. S. Long, Ellis L. Marks, Henry Powell, Z. W. Rotan
P»anie,i1MJ SRe11, Mr- and Mrs- L- Eugene Walter, Rev. R. B. Williams, Rev. and
Mrs. Clyde Yates, Jr.
CULLOM (10) A. L. Ayscue, T. Y. Angell, Rev. W. T. Bruce, Dr. and Mrs E N
Gardner Malcom M. Hutton, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Leathers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Philip M. Young.
DAN VALLEY (21) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Austin, Rev. George M. Bishop Mr
J. C. Bradner, Worth Braswell, Rev. H. Y. Criminger, Mrs. Troy Hodges, Mrs
Hassel King, Mrs. J. A. King, H. F. Lambert, Rev. Robert W. Lawson, Rev.
G. Lee Mclntyre, W. H. Poindexter, Rev. and Mrs. Earle J. Rogers, W. T. Smith
Marvin James Southard, Mrs. Alex R. Stanford, Walter W. Stanley, Rev. and
Mrs. Harry D. Wood. Jr.
EASTERN (19) Rev. Claud Asbury, Jr., Milton Boone, J. Bruce Dellinger, Eugene
B. Hage Rev. M. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kelly, Euodias F. Knight,
?e,V a5?,d Mrs- L- H- Knott, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lambert, Rev. Jack H. Mans-
field, Claude Marshall, Paul Mull, Dorris Norman, D. E. Parkerson, Clara
Pearson, Mrs. H. H. Peterson.
ELKIN (6) L J Culler, Frances Cornwell, Rev. and Mrs. Howard J. Ford Rev
and Mrs. W. C. Guth. '
FLAT RIVER (14) Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Baucom, Jr., Warren T. Bush Oren J
Elms Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Frye, E. W. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johnson'
Tom M. Jones, Albert S. Lamm, Paul C. Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchiner!
FRENCH BROAD (26) Mildred Bingham, Dr. Hoyt Blackwell, Rev. Charles D
Davis Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furr, Ray Hooper, Wade Huey, Ralph M. Lee W L'
Lynch, Rev Dean Minton, J. Raymond Nelson, Rev. and Mrs. Glen A Ramsey'
Jr Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Ray, Mrs. Grace H. Riddle, Rev. and Mrs David B
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Seagroves A p'
Sprinkle, Roy Snyder, Paul A. Tugman, Vernon E. Wood. .
GASTON (87) Mrs. WE. Abrams, Robert E. Austin, Morris Baker, Mrs. Morris
Baker R. O. Baker, A. A. Bailey, V. Ward Barr, Mrs. L. B. Bass, Joe Belcher
Mrs^ Joe Belcher. W. W. Black, Mrs. W. W. Black, J. P. Bost, P T Brock
O. G Buchanan, Rev. and Mrs. Mack Burgin, Rev. G. H. Caldwell, Yates W.'
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Carpenter, C. L. Christian, Jr. A E Clem-
mer, James F. Collette, Guthrie Colvard, Eugene Elmore, Z. Miller Freeman,
Mrs Z. Miller Freeman Pansy J. Joynor, Mrs. George Grice, Mrs. Sadie
Hendrix W T. Hendrix, Charles H. High, Leonard P. Home, Hubert Huggins,
Westle S. Johnson, John Kinnaman, Mrs. John Kinnaman, Frank R. Koger
W. C. Lamb, Rev. Loyd R. Lane, Harold Long, Walter N. Long, Mrs. Walter
N. Long, Mrs. J. L. McCluney, Rev. J. L. McCluney, Rev. J. T. McElveen, C. R.
McMahan, James B. McOuere, Mrs. James B. McQuere, Frank H. Malone N W
Martin, Ernest A. Mehaffey, A. P. Miller, Mrs. A. P. Miller, Mrs. Harold Miller'
Jimmie Mize, Mrs. Joe Moore, Clarence V. Morris, Waldo K. Mullen M O
Owens, Jr., Rev. A. J. Payne, Rev. M. Grady Pennington, Mrs. Doris Pierce
Rev. Marvin J. Pierce, Richard Plyler, O. B. Reel, Mrs. O. B. Reel, J A
Richardson, Jr., Mrs. J. A. Richardson. Columbus C. Roberts. Carl Truitt
Rogers, Lee A. Smith. Mrs. Lee A. Smith. Rev. Lonnie Sneed, Rev. Elliot B
rxrew^art Mrs" E- B- Stewart, James S. Taylor. S. Guy Walker, Rev. Ralph
Webb Jr., Rev. James Whitworth. Rev. J. D. Williams, George E. Williamson,
Mrs. George E. Williamson, W. F. Woodall, R. Louie Wynn, Mrs. R. Louie Wynn.
GREEN RIVER (36) Z. D. Baker, Rev. Clifford Bradshaw, J. E Brock Mrs J E
Brock A G. Brooks, Duncan L. Futrelle, Lloyd W. Garner, Mrs. Llovd Garner'
Cecil Hedgepeth, Rev. Ernest Howell, Rev. A. C. Hughes, Mrs A C Hughes'
501\ °-,ia*sTon' Jack M- Jones, J. B. Jones, Hanna Rae Keefe', Rev Leon
Keefe, W C. Lynch, R. F. Mayberry, Mrs. H. A. Nanney, Mrs. Fave Newman
Nannie Newsome, Mrs. R. E. Price, E. C. Revis. Rev. Robert K. Rownd, Wade
F Ruff, Mrs. Wade Ruff, Richard D. Smith, Mrs. Richard D. Smith Ralph
Stanley. J. J. Tarlton. Rev. R. E. Thompson, Mrs. R. E. Thompson, C. R Upton
Rev. Francis L. Whitmire, Rev. John Zanon. v '
H^YW°9P X?6i Roger Ammons, F. P. Blankenship, Bill Buchanan, Mrs. Delmas
Caldwell, W. A. Cannon, Elmer P. Carter, Mrs. Ernest Chambers, Rev Robert
L Clark Mrs. E. S. Davis, Spurge Davis, James E. Downs, Raymond Duckett,
Mrs. Hubert Clark, C. H. Eiland. Thomas Erwin, Dale Frady Mrs Grover
Francis, Robert L. Gaddis, Mrs. B. B. Hall, Mrs. M. K. Hipps, C S Hodge
SrVii Ho110/1' Abe Jordan, W. Thomas Lane, Mrs. F. Y. McCracken, Rev. Doyle
Miller, J G. Miller, Mrs. J. G Miller, James E. Morgan, Mrs. James E Mor-
gan, J R. Morgan, Mrs. J. R. Morgan, Rev. J. W. Myers, Mrs. J. W Myers
Rev. Chas. F. Owen. Mrs. Chas. F. Owen. W. Boyd Owen, Mrs. W. Boyd Owen'
Sevj, Otto Parham, Mrs. Otto Parham, Rev. Frank Reed, T. E. Robinett Mrs
T' ?;. ^J31"^- Lee ?■ Secrest- Esper R. Secrest, R. E. Sentelle, Horace L.
Smith Mrs Horace L. Smith, Lewis Sorrells, Mrs. Lewis Sorrells, Herman
Lowe, Van C. Wells, O. B. Williams, Mrs. O. B. Williams, C. W. Wright, Frank
Wood.
78 Baptist State Convention
JOHNSTON (17) Jake Barnes, Mrs. Sally Barnes, Mrs. B. A. Hocutt, Guy C.
Moore, Mrs. Guy C. Moore, Mrs. Minnie C. Page, James F. Pulley, Mrs. James
F. Pulley, Larry Oldham, Mrs. J. R. Overby, G. Troy Page, Sr., Mrs. W. J.
Payne, Horace W. Ricks, Charles W. Smith, Ellis Taff, Eph Whisenhunt, Harold
M. White.
KINGS MOUNTAIN (79) W. Lawson Allen, Wayne Ashe, Mrs. Wayne Ashe,
Ernest W. Arnold, J. Edgar Bishop, Jesse Blalock, Mrs. Jesse Blalock, J. A.
Bracey, Allen Burris, Rev. D. Boyd Cannon, Mrs. D. Boyd Cannon, Robert
Cantwell, Mrs. Robert Cantwell, Rev. J. R. Cantrell, Harold Crawford, Fred C.
Crisp, Rev. Marion D. DuBose, Jr., Mrs. Marion D. DuBose, Jr., Mrs. E. S.
Elliott, Dr. P. L. Elliott, T. W. Estes, Russell Fitts, Mrs. Russell Fitts, John S.
Frazier, Oscar Funderburke, Rev. J. T. Gillespie, Mrs. J. T. Gillespie, Rev.
C. O. Greene, Mrs. C. O. Greene, Rev. W. P. Hall, Jr., Rev. N. S. Hardin,
Albert Hastings, W. C. Hill, Rev. John Hiott, Rev. James E. Holder, James A.
Hutson, Mrs. James Hutson, Mac H. Jamison, Stuart Johnson, R. Allen Jolley,
Arnold W. Kincaid, Dennis M. Larkins, John E. Lawrence, Roland Leath,
Rev. T. Max Linnens, Mrs. T. Max Linnens, W. B. Logan, Thirlen Osborne,
Walter F. Payne, Aaron C. Phipps, B. L. Raines, Miss Bonnie Roberts, E. R.
Roberts, Lawrence Roberts, Mrs. Lawrence Roberts, Ben Shytle, Rev. Earle V.
Smith, Ernest M. Smith, Richard M. Spencer, Mrs. Richard M. Spencer, Marlon
Stroup, Mrs. Rush Stroup, Charles B. Summey, W. V. Tarlton, Mrs. W. V.
Tarlton, Rev. L. M. Tenery, Mrs. L. M. Tenery, Burley S. Turner, H. E.
Waldrop, Mrs. H. E. Waldrop, Rev. Coleman Watkins, Lillie Watkins, Jack
Weaver, James E. Williams, W. A. Williams, A. B. Wood, Mrs. A. B. Wood,
Paris L. Yelton, Mrs. Paris L. Yelton.
LIBERTY (48) John R. Ball, Mrs. J. R. Ball, James H. Bolick, B. V. Broadway,
Ruth Burgiss, Bennie Christman, J. Roy Clifford, Shirley Combs, Bennie Craw-
ford, Mrs. Bennie Crawford, Raymond E. Crow, W. P. Edinger, Judy Godfrey,
Stanley Hardee, Carl Hemphill, Marie Hinson, Jerry R. Hill, Mrs. Roy E.
Holder, Roy E. Holder, Janice Lewis, Ronnie Lewis, Evelyn McDonald, Ben
J. Mclver, Mrs. B. J. Mclver, Rev. Richard McQueen, Mrs. Richard McQueen,
Rev. J. C. Mangum, Tom Marlowe, Mrs. Tom Marlowe, Kenneth A. Miller,
Donald D. Moore, C. J. Morris, Sam H. O'Neal, Mrs. Sam H. O'Neal, John E.
Roberts, Leonard Rollins, Jo Anne Smith, Roy J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Sparrow, Judeen Talbert, Betty Jean Terry, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Wagoner,
J. O. Walton, Roger Williams, Ted W. Williams, Jane Wood.
LITTLE RIVER (18) Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis Beal, A. Howard Beard, Dan Bowen,
Leslie H. Campbell, W. F. Gentry, Rev. Julius Holloway, Jack A, Holt, E. Wel-
don Johnson, A. E. Lynch, Geo. McCotter, Jeff G. Roberts, Ernest P. Russell,
J. A. Senter, Ronald H. Sorensen, Irvin Stephens, Leonard M. Thomas, Miss
Carolyn Watkins.
MECKLENBURG (75) Rev. D. J. Abernathy, Rev. C. E. Baker, Carl E. Bates,
Mrs. Carl E. Bates, Latt Beshears, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Biles, John R. Blanchard,
Claude U. Broach, Rev. and Mrs. Wendell G. Davis, M. Leon Denson, Spurgeon
J. Virgil Colson. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell G. Davis, M. Leon Denson, Spurgeon
Dorton, E. R. Echerd, Jr., Rev. H. S. Elliott, W. E. Entrekin, Mrs. W. E.
Entrekin, H. L. Ferguson, L. W. Fields. David L. Fletcher, L. A. Gable, Jr.,
Mrs. L. A. Gable, Jr., W. R. Gaddy, John L. Grass, H. I. Grimes, Mrs. H. I.
Grimes, Alex F. Hegenbart. Fred B. Helms, Wm. Guy Helms, J. C. Hill, Mrs.
J. C. Hill, Rev. Bartley Paul Home, James A. Holston, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James
A Ivey Jr., Rev. Edwood B. Joyner, Ken Kinnaird, Ralph W. Knight, Roberts
C. Lasater, John Leatherman, Jr., Marion T. Lineberger, Raymond Long, Nor-
man W Merrell, C. O. Milford, Frank R. Moore, Mrs. Frank R. Moore, Dr.
George H. Moore, Aubrey Q. Patterson, M. G. Perry, Mrs. M. G. Perry, Ronnie
Pierce, James S. Potter, William Revis, Rev. A. V. Rippy, Mrs. A. V. Rippy,
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd N. Sexton, W. C. Sledge, Edward B. Smith, Jr., Robert L.
Trexler, John D. Tripp, H. Gordon Weekley, D. C. Wesson, Dr. Wm. Harrison
Williams, David M. Wooten, Mrs. Patricia Wooten, J. Clyde Yates, Mrs. J.
Clyde Yates, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Yeaman, Jr., J. O. Young.
MACON (23) Clyde W. Collins, Mrs. W. N. Cook. Marion Deal, Rev. Jud Duvall,
Mrs. E. W. Fisher, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hall, Mrs. C. E. Henry, Mrs. Lefferts
Higdon, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Howard, J. C. Jacobs, Rev. and Mrs. Jack Lewis,
Mr and Mrs. H. H. Plemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Poston, Hyldah S. Shep-
herd, W. K. Shields, Rev. Robert R. Standley, C. T. Taylor, Everett R. White.
MITCHELL (14) Howard Buchanan, Anna Mae Carpenter, R. M. Cassity, Alice
T. Frye, Paul W. Ledford, P. L. McMahon, R. B. Phillips, Mrs. Robert Phillips,
Rev. Joe L. Pittman, Ben Lee Ray, Ryler LeRoy, Rev. and Mrs. Joe A. Sprinkle,
R. P. Stroup.
MONTGOMERY (7) Robert Byrd, W. M. Helms, Jerry L. Niswonger, Daniel F.
Page, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker, Rev. S. G. Whitley.
MT ZION (19) Furney G. Baker, B. G. Bass, Raymond Burke, W. T. Cockman,
Ben W. Cox, Mrs. Ben W. Cox, O. H. Harrison, Jr., Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Jr.,
Paul Kesterson, Luther A. Nail, Eugene Olive, John W. Phillips, Carlton S.
Prickett, G. Leland Royster, Harvey Rumfelt, Rev. Howard Smith, Travis
Styles, J. H. Waugh, Julius H. Waugh.
NEUSE (22) Rev. and Mrs. Roy Beals, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Cross, Millard
of North Carolina 79
Crumpler, Rev. and Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins, H. Arthur Dechent, Waldo D
Early, Sr., William Everhart, Mrs. George E. Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L Har-
rell, P. P. Hartsell, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Jones, Douglas McCullough, W J
Matthews, W. H. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed, R. E. Whitley T c'
Williams, Jr.
NEW RIVER (21) Rev. and Mrs. Junie S. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. Millard R. Brown
D. M. Clemmons, Jerry DeBell, Anthony Z. Gurganus, Mr. and Mrs. M R
Haire, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hines, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Lunday, Mr. and Mrs'
Davis N. Morris, Rev. and Mrs. Paul C. Nix, B. M. Smith, Jr., J. C. Thomas
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson.
NEW SOUTH RIVER (35) Richard L. August, Horace O. Barefoot, Mrs. Horace
O. Barefoot, Paul Bobbitt, Rev. and Mrs. W. Harold Bridges, James Cammack
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Chamblee, Rev. Fred G. Culler, Rev. and Mrs. Yancey C.
Elliott, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. Fulbright, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Getzman,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Isner, John P. Johnson, Rev. Dan H. Jolly, Ellis Lanier,
Herston Ledbetter, J. Richard McDuffie, Franklin C. Meares, Billy T. Mobley,
Colon W. Myrick, J. T. Parnell, Rev. W. E. Pope, Rev. and Mrs. Edgar N.
Teague, Charles Tilley, Baxter Walker, Rev. E. C. Watson, Jr., John W. Wolfe,
Dennis T. Wright.
NORTH ROANOKE (36) J. Felix Arnold, W. T. Adams, Miss Virginia Beall
J. L. Bellamy Sr., Mrs. J. L. Bellamy, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Benton, J. c'
Brooks, Rev. G. N. Cowan, John T. Evans, Rudolph Evans, Rev. J. R Everette'
Mrs- J. R. Everette Alfred Gibson, Clarence E. Godwin, T. D. Hickman, Morris
S. Hollineld, P. M. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Joyner, Mrs. L. H. Kitchin
Sr., Calvin Knight, U. A. McManus, Jr., Miss Hilda Mayo, Rev. and Mrs M a'
Pegram, Rev. and Mrs. Gordon L. Price, Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Pridgen Rev'
John Pnvott, Paul H. Russell, Rev. and Mrs. Lowell F. Sodeman, Rev Archer
V. Turner, Bernard Marshall Whitehurst.
PEE DEE (30) Rev. and Mrs. Carroll W. Andrews, Howard Benoy, Ben F Broad-
™a7- _Mljiis Frances Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Deane, Richard A. Forrester
Robert B. Glazner, Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Greene, K. E. Haigler, J. C Halli-
burton, Rev. E. N. Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Key, Miss Carolyn Killian, Rev. George
Langley, G. Carl Lewis, Avery Lunnsden, Rev. Richard E. Price, Jr., Mrs. Betty
S. Privette, Rev. C. C. Privette, Miss Anna Rivers, E. Bruce Sloop, Rev. W J
Stirk Rev. J B. Strange, Scott Turner, Jr., Harvey Williams, R. T. Willis, Jr.',
Charles Ray Yarborough.
PIEDMONT (48 ) Mrs. I C Apple, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aydelette, Rev. Bill Ben-
nett Mrs. J. Carl Bell, Norman L. Blythe, Dr. and Mrs. Claud B. Bowen, Mr
and Mrs W. S Caudle, Jack Causey, Rev. James Clifton, R. G. Cocklereece'
Eugene Deese, W. A. Duncan, Jr., Paul D. Early, Glenn S. Gaffney James O
Hagwood Donald B. Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Hedrick, J. W. Hines Ernest
G. Holt, George Hyler, C. F. Johnson, Harold E. Jensen, Mrs. F T Matthews
Clarence Nida, C. M Oates, Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Parker, Gerald C. Primm'
S. C. Ray H D. Jack Roe, Mrs. Minnie D. Scott, Rev. M. W. Shaw, E l'
Smithierck, Wilson L. Stewart, J. S. Teague, Rev. and Mrs. Ronald E. Wall'
Vmcent G Wall Carroll D. Weaver, Jack B. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred
Williams, Bill Wilson, S. R. Young.
PILOT MOUNTAIN (95) David L. Beavers, J. Glenn Blackburn Winfield Black-
well, David C.Boaz, Mrs. Virginia Bowen, Carl D. Brown, Holman Byers
5rev^alp£ ™V Cannon, Dr- Coy C. Carpenter, Dr. A. M. Church, Mrs. Avery
M. Church, W. B. Cone, C. E. Crawford, Rev. and Mrs. W. Henry Crouch
E. L. Davis Jr., E. L. Davis, Mrs. E. L. Davis, Charles Deane, Jr., David l'
Early, J. Allen Easley, Cliff Elkins, Richard F. Everhart, Harry A Goble'
Homer L Good, C Irvin Grigg, Rev. and Mrs. Jack E. Hames, Charles w'
Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Troy V. Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hasty J M
Hayes, Owen F Herring, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hollineld, L. H. Hollings-
worth, Reid Holmes, Rev. Perry J. Huffstetler, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Robert R
Hunter W Elvm Jones, R. S. Liner, D. A. Long, Dewey Long, Madeline Long'
Lewis E. Ludlum, Rev. James H. Lund. T. M. McClelland, W K McGee
Menlyn Magnon, Wm. Foy Martin, Albert L. Meiburg, Rev. and Mrs ' Herman
Motsinger, Kenneth Neuenschwander, W. E. Norman Glain S Pennell Mrf
W. R. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Poole, Lloyd Preslar DouJl'as H
Pruden, Mrs. Mori Pruden, Rev. Paul M. Reese, Mrs. Louise Reese R?v arTA
Mrs. Richard K. Redwine, James D. Reich, Evan B. Sap£ Rev Gordon SchrSm
Bessie Snipes, O. E Snow Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Stanfield John Warren StZ'
Henry S. Stroupe, Glenn E. Swain, Rev. Robert Taylor, Aileen Taylor Hubert
A. Tomlinson, Harold W. Tribble, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tucker WCTTttrr
Vaughn, Bob Walker, Gene Williams, Miss Ruth Williams ' w' L Warffnrd"
Rev. and Mrs. D. O. Wright, Richard K. Young, DwayneB. Zimmer
RALEIGH (105) Rev. W. C. Adkinson, Rev. and Mrs. A. Douglas Aldrich Tark r
Bagwell, C. W. Bazemore, Rev. W. P. Biggerstaff, C. E.Bilhop Miss Gloria
Blanton, James Bohannon, Dr. and Mrs. Earle L. Bradley, Sr Dr and ff
Douglas M. Branch, Lamar J. Brooks, Mrs. Lamar J. Brooks Pevt'on Brown
Dr. Carlyle Campbell, W. E. Coates, Harold Cole, Maurice Cooper RobertT'
Costner, W. L. Culbertson, Clyde L. Davis, Roy Davis, Mr and Mrs Then R
Davis, R. G. Deyton, Robert Dorr, W. W. Finlator, Mrs WW Finlator Ben C
Fisher Mr and Mrs. R. T. Funderburke, Mr. and Mrs. Claude FGaddy Mr
and Mrs. Marse Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gray, Miss Katy Ruth Grayson
80 Baptist State Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Greene, W. R. Grigg, Mae Grimmer, O. J. Hagler, Parks C.
Harris, James F. Heatom Mrs. James F. Heaton, L. D. Holt, Rev. Julian Hop-
kins, Dr. M. A. Huggins, Mrs. M. A. Huggins, Herman Ihley, B. W. Jackson,
Coite Jones, Crate Jones, Alphonso Jordan, Roy D. Keller, John W. Kincheloe,
Jr., John Wesley Lambert, Clyde Lanier, Mrs. R. C. Lanier, Allen Laymon,
John M. Lewis, Ben Lynes, Mrs. Gerald J. Maynard, Mrs. Roy Medlin, Wil-
liam T. Mills, Doris Morgan, James Morgan, L. L. Morgan, Mrs. L. L. Morgan,
Jimmy Morriss, Mrs. Myra Motley, Rev. and Mrs. Donald R. Niswonger, R. Lacy
Oliver, Rufus F. Potts, Mrs. Edwin S. Preston, J. W. Price, Jr., Rev. Joe Roach,
Miss Miriam Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robbins, Harold I. Shoemaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Silver, John M. Simms, R. N. Simms, Jr., Leon Spencer,
George Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Stroud, Rev. Joseph O. Stroud, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion S. Terry, James B. Turner,. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Upchurch,
William H. Vinson, Jr., Harold West, James E. West, Mrs. W. W. Wooden,
L. M. Woolweaver, Grace Yow.
RANDOLPH (25) Mel Anderson, Mrs. Mel Anderson, J. G. Bailey, W. Clyde
Bearden, W. M. Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Chapman, Edward H. Daniel,
Betty R. Daniel, Carl D. English, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Ford, Rev. Raymond
Hudson, R. L. Hughes, Samuel M. James, Rev. Clarence Jenkins, Dempsy
Lawson, Fred Reece, Mrs. Joseph Reese, Rev. Jack Sherron, R. T. Smith,
John H. Stevenson, Rev. D. C. Sullivan, Mrs. Frank G. Toler, Sr.
ROBESON (28) Steven J. Barton, Mrs. L. J. Barton, Rev. and Mrs. H. W.
Baucom, Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Brewer, R. C. Bullard, Robert D. Davis,
C. J. Ellis, A. D. Frazier, Rev. and Mrs. John M. Glenn, Lamar L. Hardwich,
W. Robert Holt, Mrs. Nettie Humphrey, S. N. Lamb, H. Page Lee, Rev. J. O.
Mattox, Rev. R. C. Melton, R. E. Moore, Rachel Mullinax, T. Robert Mullinax,
Thomas L. Rich, Jr., A. P. Stephens, Mrs. A. P. Stephens, Jo Strickland, Joe W.
Tyler, Henry E. Walden, Jr.
ROWAN (43) Rev. Don Abernathy, Herman C. Alisher, J. W. Allen, Howard
Barnes, R. R. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. David Bell, Rev. and Mrs. Maurice P. Boggs,
James Bulman, A. C. Carpenter, Grady Carpenter, Dr. Clyde D. Chapman,
Dr. Glenn Choate, Mrs. Glenn Choate, Troy Clement, Miss Ann Cross, Rev.
E. M. Fain, Mrs. E. M. Fain, Claude Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hocutt,
B. Lester Huff, Searcy Jackson, Rev. Wade H. James, Rev. Charles R. Lemley,
Mrs. Charles R. Lemley, Mrs. C. F. Limerick, Lyman McDonald, Rev. Harold J.
Mason, B. W. Mullis, Robert Nash, Rev. H. J. Norris, Mrs. M. L. Parris,
Clyde Petrea, Mrs. W. V. Porter, Sr., Rev. L. D. Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. David A.
Staley, Mrs. L. A. Steele, W. J. Stephenson, J. D. Whisnant, Tony Yates.
SANDHILLS (6) Miss Anna Ruth King, C. A. Kirby, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maynard H.
Mangum, Ernest Poston, R. D. Spear, Jr.
SANDY CREEK (13) O. M. Burckhalter, Mrs. T. A. Burns, Lawrence Childs,
Mrs. L. P. Dixon, Charles Dorman, Eugene E. Edmondson, Curtis M. Har-
rington, Rev. Joseph J. Reese, Rev. Claude Simpson, Elihu E. Sloan, John D.
Smith, R. F. Smith, Jr., R. J. Thornton.
SANDY RUN (41) W. W. Abernethy, Rev. F. M. Barnem, John B. Blanton,
Joe J. Bridges, B. Fred Bryant, A. B. Bumgarner, W. V. Carroll, David Hoke
Coon. Rev. C. C. Crow, Rev. E. S. Elliott, L. N. Epley, James Estop, J. R.
Featherston, Charles P. Ginn, Dupre Gowan, J. W. Harris, W. Carlisle Hender-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hollifield, M. H. Ingles, Mrs. Paul Jarvis, Guy John-
son, Fred L. Kelly, Mrs. F. L. Kelly, Rev. and Mrs. John W. Lucas, W. F.
McGinnis, Rev. and Mrs. J. I. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McNeill, Carl G.
Mauney, W. M. Owens, Jeanne Saunders, John H. Scalf, Jr., Warren D.
Simpson, Rev. Leroy Sisk, M. W. Stallings, Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Swicegood,
Rev. Dwight Watts.
SOUTH FORK (27) Mrs. W. G. Bandy, Mrs. T. A. Carpenter, H. M. Craig, Paul K.
Drum, C. H. Greene, Mrs. C. H. Greene, J. D. Hillman, John Kale, Mrs Clyde
Lawing, A. V. Ledford, Mrs. T. V. Lineberger, Rev. G. T. Liner, Mrs A. C.
McHargul, Rev. Wade A. McKnight, Herbert P. Miller, Rev. James M. Newman,
Charles E. Parker, W. L. Pitts, Mrs. W. L. Pitts, Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Reynolds,
H. L. Sidis, Rev. Frank C. Taylor, Mrs. Dwight Williams, Mrs. Florence Wilkin-
. son, A. A. Walker, A. L. Whiteside.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN (6) Rev. Ray Billings, Rev. Mark Hodge, E. L. Mull,
Charles T. Stephens, S. M. Stroupe, Rev. Gwyn P. Sullivan.
SOUTH ROANOKE (21) Rev. Irvin W. Adcock, Mrs. Irvin W. Adcock, James
Annis,. Clyde E. Baucom, J. L. Bryson, E. G. Cole, T. N. Cooper, Mrs. T. N.
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Holmes, Robert Lee Humber, Daniel E. Huney-
cutt, Irby B. Jackson, Rev. W. M. King, J. S. Larrimore, F. M. Lindler, T. W.
McKneely, Rufus L. Morgan, John A. Moore, Tommy Payne, Horace G.
Thompson.
SOUTH YADKIN (32) Gilmer J. Beck, Rev. Harvie Brewington, Rev. Charles P.
Burchette, Jr., Mrs. Charles P. Burchette, Jr., Milton A. Burd, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyce G. Coates, Bill Cochrane, E. L. Childers, J. P. Davis, C. C. Fox, P. C.
Gantt, J. C. Gwaltney, Cecil Herrin, Mrs. Cecil Herrin, P. M. Johnson, Nor-
.. man Joyner, Reid Keiger, Rev. A. M. Kiser, W. H. Lippard, Sidney Norton,
J. Wallace Owen, Rev. W. H. Perry, Geter R. Porch, T. C. Smith, John M.
of North Carolina 81
Sykes, Elmer Thomas, Bruce Trexler, W. G. Watts, Mrs. W. G. Watts, Lewis W.
Williams, Paul Wonders, Jr.
STANLY (37) Mrs. L. R. Almond, L. R. Almond, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle T. Allred,
Thomas L. Barnes, N. R. Black, Mrs. William S. Cannon, Rev. W. S. Cannon,
C. Eugene Carroll, T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Caudle, Jr., Macon P.
Greene, Robert Haeford, Rev. C. R. Hinton, Mrs. C. R. Hinton, George L.
Hocutt, Marvin Honeycutt, T. H. Hopkins, S. Craig Hopkins, Mrs. S. Craig
Hopkins, Rev. and Mrs. George Huggins, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Loy, Jr., Rev.
J. Lloyd Mauney, John B. Morris, Jr., David F. Morrow, Maurice J. Pickler,
E. C. Roach, Truette Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Troy M. Sherrin, Rev. George L.
Hocutt, W. H. Stogner, Billy Teeter, J. E. Wilson.
STONE MOUNTAIN (9) M. L. Blevins, Mrs. Clote Brown, Rev. Dwight Gray,
Dr. J. Sam Holbrook, V. Winfrey Luff man, Mrs. Winfrey Luff man, Amos Lyon,
Fred S. Miller, Rev. James Revis.
STONY FORK (3) Mrs. Eula Brockett, R. Carson Eggers, Mrs. Mattie Waters.
SURRY (16) S. D. Baker, Rev. Oren Bradley, R. T. Hall, Rev. R. L. Kizer,
Everett Marion, Rev. Lee Meadows, Luther H. Morphis, Joe B. Maye, Rev.
L. E. Myers, George C. Newman, C. Frank Sitton, Neill M. Smith, George A.
Sutphin, Walter D. Turner, Preston J. Taylor, Rev. G. Walter Walker.
TAR RIVER (13) James H. Blackmore, V. E. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grady
Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. McBride, James H. Pernell, Mrs. James H.
Pernell, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Steen, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Teague, Aubrey S.
Tomlinson.
TENNESSEE RIVER (9) Carl Beasley, Lawrence Brooks, Mrs. L. Brooks, Mrs.
C. R. Browning, Sr., O. D. Holt, Doris Raxter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Slaton,
Mrs. Earl Ward.
THERON-RANKIN (43) R. L. Ball, Rev. Kenneth M. Bowen, Charlas R. Brown.
David O. Byler, Miss. Helen Cater, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Gates, J. O. Ccmpton,
L. Vernon Connell, Rev. B. A. Cooper, Mrs. B. A. Cooper, Rev. Dexter Couch,
Sr., George Wayne DeHart, Rev. Wilburn J. Edmondson, W. S. Elliott, Ann
Feltner, Jean Frans, James F. Graham, Mrs. James F. Graham, Donald E.
Greene, Othell Hand, Matt L. Hastings, James Helvey, Jr., B. R. Holbrook,
Robert L. Huff, Rev. and Mrs. Berry Lafore, W. C. Laney, W. E. Melvin,
O. Jack Murphy, Mrs. O. Jack Murphy, I. W. Nelson, Marion W. Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne V. Riddle, Rev. Hampton L. Scronce, Jim Snyder, R. L.
Starnes. Harold Tester, Frank H. Thomas, V. H. White, Mrs. V. H. White,
Albert A. Young.
THREE FORKS (18) E. M. Blankenship, Mrs. E. M. Blankenship, Rev. J. Boyce
Brooks, Mrs. J. Boyce Brooks, Wade E. Brown, Guy S. Cain, J. D. Cook,
Rev. J. E. Crump, Mr. Carl Day, William R. Eaton, Rev. John Gibson, Homer F.
Greene, Mr. Henry W. Greer, Dennin Greene, Mr. Marshall E. Hargrave, Rev.
Wayne Hendres, W. Walter Jones, Glenn South.
TUCKASEIGEE (22) R. W. Abrams, J. W. Costner, Robert Crawford, Mrs. Emily
Crawford, W. H. Harrill, Rev. Alton Hooper, C. A. Hoyle, L. D. Jackson,
James M. Lambert, G. E. Long, Sr., Joe Medford, Mrs. Joe Medford, Walter
Middleton, F. E. Parker, Reve A. Perreault, Quentin M. Perreault, Alfred
Sellers, Rev. Harvie L. Stewart, C. O. Vance, Mrs. C. O. Vance, Mrs. R. O.
Vance, Sr., C. C. Welch.
TRANSYLVANIA (20) Rev. James Ballard, Jarvis Brock, Mr. Raymond Childers,
Mrs. C. L. Clark, Mrs. Thomas F. Cooper, Rev. John A. Cox, Mrs. J. A. Harris,
Mr. Ansel Hart, Rev. W. Harold Killian, Mrs. W. Harold Killian, Miss Wilma
Lane, Mr. Benj. H. Linville, Rev. Paul Morrow, Mrs. Harold Norwood, Mrs.
Brown Pace, Mr. Charles Peevy, R. L. Phillips, Mrs. R. L. Phillips, M. L.
Ross, Dan T. Wallen.
UNION (41) F. E. Baucom, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Bolin, Rev. L. E. Bookout.
B. L. Connell, Rev. Bill Cooke, Rev. Carroll A. Davis, J. W. Digh, Dr. S. C.
Duncan, Rev. Vance Edwards, Mrs. Vance Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. C. A.
Francis, Lawrence Funderburk, M. T. Galer, R. V. Greer, Mrs. R. V. Greer,
Mrs. Henry W. Gamble, T. W. Hearne, C. Floyd Helms, Dewey Hobbs, Jr.,
Rev. P. E. Jones, Rev. N. S. Joyner, Lewis F. McLean, Rev. M. S. McLain,
Mrs. M. S. McLain, Marvin Mills, J L. O'Quinn, Mrs. Avery Parker, Larry
Penley, Rev. James B. Pressley, Jerry L. Satterfield, Alfred Scoggins, Rev.
Carroll E. Sigmon, Budd E. Smith, Ethel K. Smith. William L. Stover, Charles
R. Tucker, Rev. J. D. Tucker, Mrs. J. D. Tucker, B. R. Wallace.
WEST CHOWAN (43) E. E. Ballard, Mrs. E. E. Ballard, Rev. and Mrs. Victor
Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Campbell, Rev. W. E. Carter, Harvey L.
Coppedge, Rev. Oscar Creech, Russell O. Cutchins, J. B. Dailey, Rev. John D.
Davis, John C. Dean, Mrs. John C. Dean, Floyd R. Key, Rev. R. Lee King,
Mrs. R. Lee King, A. H. Lanier, Jr., Carolyn Lanier, Garth E. Long, Edgar
McKnight, James Maloney, J. L. Walter Moose, Jack A. Painter, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Parker, Randolph Phillips, L. C. Pinnix, Mrs. L. C. Pinnix, Rowland S.
Pruette, Rev. J. R. Puett, Rev. Aubrey C. Sanders, Rev. Charles Sinclair,
Mrs. Charles Sinclair, John B. Stephenson, H. W. Stough, W. Isaac Terrell,
6
82 Baptist State Convention
Mildred Turner, Oscar Turner, E. Len Weston, Bruce E. Whitaker Clara Navfa
Whitlock, L. Edgar Whitlock.
WEST LIBERTY (2) Arvel Crawford, Rev. Cecil Rice.
W. N. C. (18) Mr. and Mrs. Mayes Bohrman, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chandler,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Christmas, Billy Fox, J. E. Greene, Mrs. J. E.
Greene, Marvin L. Hampton, James L. Harris, F. Mason Hudspeth, Patricia B.
Hudspeth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Morris, Rev. Anvil G. Swofford, William J.
Thompson, Mrs. Carl West.
WILMINGTON (29) J. E. Allard, W. L. Blanton, Betty Briggs, Maurice Briggs,
Howard H. Carlton, Francis Chesson, Mrs. Colin F. Churchill, Rev. David F.
Cox, L. Guilford Daugherty, Lloyd B. Hales, Dennis R. Hewett, J. D. Hobbs,
Colon S. Jackson, C. W. Jones, Mrs. C. W. Jones, Forest Maxwell, Rosalie
Maxwell, J. H. Mauney, Rev. Ernest W. Moore, W. D. Morris, Mrs. W. D. Morris,
Rev. James L. Pollard, Elmer C. Painter, D. Parker Snyder, W. W. Stokley,
Linwood B. Todd, Stacy A. Wells, Sr., Norman Wheeler, Rev. R. L. Wilson.
YADKIN (14) Mrs. Dick Allen, Mrs. T. M. Arnold, Rev. Tim Bryant, Mrs. Tim
Bryant, Rev. L. Grady Burgiss, J. Luther Comes, Rev. John T. Edwards, Rev.
Caldwell Henderson, Mrs. Caldwell Henderson, R. J. Hogan, Roger Jackson,
Rev. William Pepper, Rev. W. B. Rimmer, M. Kenneth Wilson.
YANCEY (7) E. G. Adkins, Rev. E. J. Hall, Rev. W. E. McPeters, Mrs. B. R.
Penland, Mr. B. R. Penland, Rev. Charles B. Trammel, Mrs. Charles B. Trammel.
YATES (38) H. B. Anderson, Rev. H. M. Baker, J. R. Barbee, John T. Bunn,
John H. Bunn, Warren Carr, Donald Paul Cooper, J. H. Corpening, Mr. H. L.
Ferguson, Mrs. H. L. Ferguson, Dr. I. G. Greer, Rev. and Mrs. Dennis W.
Hockaday, Ray K. Hodge, John C. Joyner, Mrs. John C. Joyner, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill E. Medlin, David T. Morgan, Jr., Hubert S. Mumford, D. C. Phillips,
Calvin Rains, Hayne Rivers, J. S. Roberts, James W. Roberts, Tom Roberts,
C. N. Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seymour, Malbert Smith, Jr., Mrs. Malbert
Smith. Ted Stone, Mrs. Ted Stone, Miss Bessie Strange, Fred Tumblin, Mrs.
Fred Tumblin, Glenn L. Vernon, E. T. Vinson, Mrs. E. T. Vinson, B. E. White,
Mrs. Mae Lunsford.
REPORT OF
THE GENERAL BOARD
Prepared Under the Direction of
Douglas M. Branch, General Secretary
I. FOREWORD
Asheville, N. C.
November 15, 1960
Fellow North Carolina Baptists:
1960 has been a year of tension and conflict. Not in modern
history have the divisions within the human family been more
clearly dramatized. The United Nations has survived, but it still
faces the crisis of tremendous tests. Events in Europe and the Far
East have spot-lighted the tragedy of confused masses in the turmoil
of revolution. So intense is the emotional climate of the world that
already the decade of the sixties is being referred to as "The Sizzling
Sixties."
Amid the baffling confusion of the world the Christian community
has sought to lift up the shining banner of the Living Christ. It
would be foolish to think or state that the Church too has not faced
many crises this year — it has. There have been "Fightings without,
fears within." The Church, however, is schooled in crisis. It was born
in an atmosphere of crisis. Her greatest hours have not been the
periods of ease, plenty and popularity. The greatest chapters of her
history are stained red.
Only God knows what the future holds, but faith teaches that it
is in His hands. This can be the Church's finest hour. We shall need,
however, to settle a few matters in our own minds in order to clarify
our objectives and how we expect to achieve them. We need first
of all to be sure of our message. This was primary in the early
Church: "And there is salvation in no one else, for there is no
other name under heaven given among men by which we must be
saved." (Acts 4:12) "... but we preach Christ crucified. . . ."
( 1 Cor. 1:23) Whatever the Church does she must be clear at the
point of her essential message. "And if the bugle gives an indistinct
sound, who will get ready for battle?" (1 Cor. 14:8)
In the second place we must clarify our motives. 'Always be pre-
pared to make a defense to any who calls you to account for the
hope that is in you, yet do it with gentleness and reverence."
(1 Pet. 3:15) The world pushes in upon the Church, constantly
seeking to impress that community with the importance of size
and numbers — and how present the danger that we shall equate
these with a desired and essential success. Have we the grace, like
our Lord, if conscience and right demand, to see the crowds fall
away from us until to the uneasy few who remain we must turn
to ask, "Will you also go away?" (John 6:67) We want every soul
in Christ; we pray for all to come to Him, but we dare not, in order
to win them, "fall down and worship Satan." "For the love of
Christ controls us. ..." (2 Cor. 5:14)
Finally, as the Church faces the spiritual jungle of a world gone
mad we must clarify our methods of conquest. For the Christian
there can be but one way — the Cross. At the Cross is gathered on
man's part the ultimate in sin and hate. But God is at the Cross
also — and the real power is His. The power of the Cross is Divine
love — love that yearns, love that seeks, love that suffers for those
86 Baptist State Convention
loved, love that cannot fail. The bridge over which the Christian
gospel must go is love for the souls of men.
Our Baptist people then join hands with the Christian community
everywhere which seeks to move forward carrying into the darkness
"the Light of the World." We take God's message of grace in the
strength of the Holy Spirit embodied in lives filled with Divine love
to those to whom love is a stranger. We pray that whatever God
wills to do through us we may be willing and obedient servants,
"Vessels meet for the Master's use." Our statistics, though indicative,
are not nearly as significant as our spirit. As we look back over
the past year let our prayer be one of repentance for every failure
on our part, and gratitude for every success on the part of the Holy
Spirit. As we look to the future, let us pray for courage, faith,
obedience, and above all the sense of the Presence of God in our
midst. If this is true of us 1961 will be the year of spiritual miracle.
Douglas M. Branch
II. REPORT OF THE GENERAL BOARD
Nane Starnes, President
Douglas M. Branch, General Secretary -Treasurer
A. REPORT OF WORK DONE
Cooperative Program Overage
By action of the Convention the Executive Committee was in-
structed to allocate 40% of the 1959 overage in Cooperative Program
income to Southern Baptist Convention Causes and 60% to State
Convention Causes. Final report for the year indicated a total
overage of $60,424.93, of which $24,169.97 was sent to the Executive
Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention. Of the amount
kept in North Carolina, $5,000 was allocated to assist the Buie's
Creek Baptist church in providing building for its ministry to
students. $47,352.08 was needed to complete the Convention's com-
mitment to the Children's Homes for 1959.
It is readily seen that the unfulfilled commitment to the Chil-
dren's Homes, the amount of which could not be known until it
was ascertained how much would be received in direct gifts from
the churches, plus the allocation to the Buie's Creek Church more
than took up the Cooperative Program overage. We are grateful
that the generosity of our people provided these additional resources
which minimized the necessity of carrying over a deficit into the
1960 budget.
Acquisition of Lease on Property at Duke University
The Secretary of the Baptist Student Union Department, together
with the BSU campus director from Duke University, and other
representatives of Duke University BSU, made known to the Execu-
tive Committee the availability of a choice piece of property on
of North Carolina 87
the Duke University campus in an area set aside by the University's
administration for long-term lease to denominations desiring to
construct student center buildings. Acquisition of lease on a part
of this land carried with it the requirement that a student center
be begun within three years of date of lease. Lease on said site
would cost $3,500, plus an additional $1,000 for water and sewage
connections, for a period of fifty years, with the privilege of re-
newal for another fifty years. This transaction was authorized in
the January 11-12, 1960, meeting of the General Board and subse-
quent thereto option was secured.
Authorization was given for architectural services in connection
with the Duke University student center as follows:
"It is hereby agreed that the following covenant exists between
Adrian P. Stout, A.I.A., hereinafter called the Architect and the
Student Department of the Baptist State Convention of North Caro-
lina, hereinafter called the Owner (or Owners).
"Adrian P. Stout, A.I.A. Architect, agrees to provide architectural
services in the form of preliminary services, working drawings,
specifications, and supervision (as defined by the American Institute
of Architects) for a Student Center Building on the Duke University
Campus at Durham, North Carolina, for the following considera-
tions.
"The Student Department of the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina agrees to remunerate the Architect at the lowest
American Institute of Architects percentage fee rate now prevailing
(See attached brochure). This fee to be applied to an established
construction value only (exclusive of loose furnishings, landscaping,
paving, land value, etc.)
"It is further agreed that the Architect will waive the first pay-
ment (after preliminary services) and accrue this payment to the
second payment (after the working drawing and specification
stage). Final payment (supervision) to be invoiced thirty (30)
days after completion of construction contracts.
"It is further agreed that the Architect will work to a pre-
determined budget amount with reasonable tolerance. Unreason-
able tolerance shall not be expected or permitted. The approximate
estimate of budget amount shall be determined by Architect-Owner
consultation and shall be set forth in writing by the Architect to
the Owner.
"It is further agreed that the Owners shall be permitted the
optional privilege of duplicating the use of said planning and super-
vision, anywhere within the boundaries of the state of North Caro-
lina, at a one-half ( Vz ) reduction in fee rate remuneration to the
Architect. This duplication procedure shall be subject to the pre-
vailing stipulations, limitations, and conditions as set forth by the
American Institute of Architects (Explanation: The Institute allows
a reasonable revision and modification of plans to permit proper
orientation of the building to different sites, different topography,
different codes, different restrictions, slightly different demands,
etc.)."
88 Baptist State Convention
North Carolina Cottage at Ridgecrest
Report was made on an offer by the Sunday School Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention to convey to the Baptist State Con-
vention one building lot in a section soon to be developed at Ridge-
crest Assembly, the area to have paved road, water and sewerage
connections, and in addition to pay the Baptist State Convention
the sum of $9,000 cash in lieu of the present North Carolina Cottage
bequeathed to the Baptist State Convention by the late Dr. B. W.
Spilman. Due to an encumbrance on the Ridgecrest property at
the time Dr. Spilman acquired the lot on which the North Carolina
Cottage stands, he acquired the property on a lease basis, all the
rights of which he conveyed for a consideration to the Baptist State
Convention. The lease expired several years ago and was not re-
newed pending efforts of the Sunday School Board to acquire
possession of the property which is close to the center of the As-
sembly grounds. Approval was given to proceed with transfer of
the North Carolina Cottage to the Sunday School Board under the
terms indicated above. Plans are under way to construct a new
North Carolina Cottage on the site to be provided by the Sunday
School Board.
Convention Structure
Pursuant to the 1959 meeting of the Baptist State Convention, at
which time final approval was given to the organizational structure
proposed in the report of the Committee of 25 and amended by
Convention action, the following appointments were made in filling
key positions:
Division of Business Management, Leon P. Spencer, Director
Division of Missions, E. L. Spivey, Director
Division of Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services, Earle
L. Bradley, Director
Division of Christian Education, Claude F. Gaddy, Director
Division of Evangelism, Julian S. Hopkins, Director
Organization of the General Board
In keeping with the recommendation of the Committee of 25,
approved by the Baptist State Convention, the organization of the
General Board will henceforth be as follows:
"At the January meeting of the Board the Convention program
of Missions, Education and Social Services shall be organized and
promoted under the following six divisions, and the Executive Com-
mittee:
"a. Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services
"b. Missions
"c. Evangelism
"d. Church Programs
"e. Christian Education
"f. Christian Social Services
"g. Executive Committee
of North Carolina 89
"These divisions, numbered a to f inclusive, shall be administered
and promoted under committees composed of members of the Gen-
eral Board as follows:
"Each committee (a through f) shall be composed of approxi-
mately one-sixth of the total membership of the Board.
"These committees shall meet at each regular session of the Board,
and, if necessary, at other times upon the call of the Divisional
Director or Committee Chairman, or both." (Bylaws of the Con-
vention, Article IV, B, 3.)
Accordingly, the membership of the General Board for 1960 was
divided into committees as follows:
Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services : Fred A. Mauney,
chairman; Ray Billings, Cletus Brock, B. Kermit Caldwell, R. Love
Dixon, Ed Love, Henry A. Morgan, Marion E. Parker, James E.
Revis, Thomas A. Wolfe, William M. York.
Missions: George E. Simmons, chairman; David M. Britt, Paul T.
Brock, W. N. Brookshire, Ralph L. Cannon, E. C. Chamblee, Riley
Corn, Carl Day, Carl D. English, Wade Huey, P. E. Jones, James M.
Lambert, Roy Millsaps, W. A. Mitchiner, J. Alton Morris, Earl
Payne, F. E. Pinnell, E. J. Prevatte, Joe Sprinkle, W. V. Tarlton.
Evangelism: William L. Bennett, chairman; Hoyle T. Allred,
B. G. Bass, John B. Beam, Worth Braswell, Ben F. Broadway, Millard
R. Brown, Graham Carlton, Z. Miller Freeman, Donald E. Green,
J. C. Jacobs, L. C. Pinnix, Woltz Stone.
Church Programs: Howard J. Ford, chairman; Powell Bland,
Glenn W. Brown, John M. Cann, Warren T. Carr, Charles C. Coffey,
Robert C. Fincher, C. H. Green, J. D. Griffin, William Hartsell, Mrs.
Dennis T. Hockaday, George McCotter, James Pharr, R. L. Phillips,
W. B. Sinclair, Charles B. Trammel, Percy Upchurch.
Christian Education: R. N. Simms, Jr., chairman; Gaither M.
Beam, O. M. Burckhalter, W. B. Carr, William H. Davis, Jr., N. L.
Harrison, Dewey Hobbs, Ira T. Johnston, J. H. Moore, C. G. Mum-
ford, Rowland S. Pruette, J. J. Tarlton.
Christian Social Services: Maynard L. Mangum, chairman;
Corbett Coleman, J. P. DuBose, Jr., R. C. Foster, L. W. Jacobs,
Andrew M. Lang, James M. Parks, Ben G. Reeves, Forrest G.
Shearin, Fred Stiles, H. D. Young, Lamar L. Young.
Executive Committee: Nane Starnes, chairman; C. B. Deane,
E. W. Price, Jr., A. Douglas Aldrich, Howard J. Ford, George E.
Simmons, William L. Bennett, Fred A. Mauney, R. N. Simms, Jr.,
Maynard Mangum, E. J. Prevatte, Charles C. Coffey, J. Dewey
Hobbs, Charles B. Trammel, Carl Day.
Plane for Ministry to Deaf
Upon recommendation of the Executive Committee purchase of
a plane for use in the Convention's ministry to the deaf was au-
thorized. Funds for this purpose had been donated by private
sources. A splendid used Cessna 170 has been purchased. Owner-
90 Baptist State Convention
ship of the plane has been vested in Jerry Potter, Minister to the
Deaf, with the stipulation that in the event he ceases to be in the
employ of the Convention or in case of his death, ownership would
pass to the Convention.
Woman's College Student Center
Approval was given for the sale of the old student center at
Woman's College, Greensboro, for $8,750. Approval had previously
been given for the construction of a new student center there.
The student center was completed at a total contract price of
$72,452, plus an overcharge of $1,293.49 made necessary by exces-
sive subsoil problems necessitating additional foundation. The stu-
dent center was formally dedicated on May 1, 1960 and since that
time has been in use. It is proving to be a great asset to the BSU
program at Woman's College.
Request of Historical Committee
In the January, 1960, meeting of the Board, the Historical Com-
mittee requested that:
1. The General Board "authorize the employment of a person
trained in the field of library science to work half-time on ex-
pansion, development and use of the Baptist collection in the
Wake Forest College Library, such a person to be a member of
the staff of the college library and to receive the remaining half
of his salary from the college."
2. That the General Board authorize microfilming of Associa-
tional minutes of Baptist Associations in North Carolina by the
Historical Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention.
3. That the General Board recommend that the Convention give
dollar for dollar, up to $10,000, to match other funds or materials
given by alumni, friends or from other sources, for the preserva-
tion of the Calvin Jones house, birthplace of Wake Forest College.
These matters were referred to the Executive Committee with
power to act, and subsequently the Executive Committee approved
1 and 2 and disapproved 3. The Baptist librarian has been secured
and will begin his work in the Wake Forest College library Jan-
uary 1, 1961 under the financial arrangement set forth above. The
process of microfilming associational minutes by the Historical
Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention is now going on.
Churches with valuable historical records may secure microfilm
service through the Historical Commission of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
Annuity Program
The General Board voted to put the Annuity Program in North
Carolina on a full-time basis by the employment of a full-time
Secretary. The Annuity Board of the Southern Baptist Convention
agreed to supplement this program in the amount of $5,500 annually.
The Rev. R. T. (Tom) Greene, associational missionary in the
of North Carolina 91
Cabarrus Association, was employed as Secretary for the Annuity
Department and began his work July 1, 1960. This program is
proceeding effectively.
Personnel Policies
A statement of policies governing employees of the General
Board was prepared and recommended by the Executive Com-
mittee. It was studied, discussed and approved by the General
Board. The statement is as follows:
POLICIES GOVERNING EMPLOYEES OF THE
GENERAL BOARD
1. A General Board employee may have the privilege of supply-
ing pulpits of churches in the absence or disability of the pastor,
or upon special occasions by invitation, with the right to retain
honorariums received from such services. In the event the employee
receives an honorarium from the church he will defray his own
expenses incurred in attending. It is understood that such supply
work shall not interfere with the employee's regular work, and
that he shall not serve as interim supply for any church.
2. General Board employees are encouraged to write for denomi-
national publications and to do other creative writing. The em-
ployee shall be permitted to retain honorariums received from
writing. It is understood, of course, that this type of activity is
not to interfere with the employee's assigned responsibility.
3. A General Board employee shall be allowed to hold two revival
meetings annually which take him away from his principal office.
He will be allowed to retain honorariums received for such services.
He may hold two additional revival meetings, of not more than
one week duration each, on a commuting basis provided these do
not interfere with his assigned responsibilities. No expenses in-
curred in revival travel are to be charged to the Convention. A
General Board employee may hold other types of religious meetings
not directly related to his or her principal work on the same basis
as set forth above relating to revival meetings. An employee shall
not be away in revivals or other allowable activities for more
than fifteen business days per annum.
An exception to "3" above is the Division of Evangelism. Those
associated with the Division of Evangelism will be permitted to
plan and hold as many revival meetings as they feel consistent
with the most effective promotion of the total evangelistic pro-
gram of the Convention. In the case of personnel associated with
the Division of Evangelism, two revival honorariums may be re-
tained and, in addition, honorariums received for commuter revivals
may be retained on the same basis as that stated under "3" above.
4. A General Board employee shall be entitled to two full weeks
of vacation time each year with pay, provided such employee came
in the employ of the General Board not later than February 1.
This vacation leave must be taken within the calendar year, except
that as much as one week may be carried over to the subsequent
92 Baptist State Convention
year upon the recommendation of the department head, the division
director, and with the approval of the General Secretary-Treasurer.
An employee shall be entitled to an additional day of vacation time
for each year of service subsequent to the first year of employ, up
to a maximum of three full weeks. If a person comes into the
employ of the General Board later than February 1, he or she shall
be given vacation time in proportion to the part of the year the
employee has worked. If an employee resigns from his or her
position with an earned vacation not having been taken, one week
of the earned vacation time shall be credited salary-wise.
5. General Board employees shall be allowed sick leave with pay
for a period of two weeks annually, the total credit thus accumu-
lated not to exceed forty-five business days. If illness exceeds the
accumulated sick leave credit time, such lost time may be made
up from vacation allowance.
At the end of each calendar month the head of each department
shall report to the division director, and he to the business man-
ager, the number of days those employed in his department were
absent on account of illness or vacation. Days absent on account
of illness should be noted in particular. Hospital residence should
also be noted. Department heads may designate an assistant in the
office to fill out these records. Exceptions to the above rule may
be considered by the Executive Committee upon the recommenda-
tion of the General Secretary-Treasurer.
6. General Board employees are encouraged to take one day or
its equivalent each week for rest, recreation, personal and family
affairs, provided that such time off is over and beyond a forty-hour
work week. Office hours for office personnel are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. with one hour off for lunch.
7. All out-of-state trips at Convention expense or on Convention
time outside the scope of the employee's regular duties must have
the prior approval of the Secretary of the department, the divisional
director, and the General Secretary-Treasurer.
8. Attendance upon the Southern Baptist Convention by General
Board employees other than the divisional directors and depart-
ment heads will be upon the recommendation of the department
head, the divisional director, and with the approval of the General
Secretary-Treasurer.
9. Any employee unable to accept responsibility for a period
of three months because of disability arising from sickness or injury
may be subject to retirement under either the disability or age
provisions of the Ministers' Retirement Plan; each case to be de-
termined by the Executive Committee upon recommendation by the
General Secretary-Treasurer.
10. The Convention will pay mileage to those employees with
travel accounts at the rate of 8V2 cents per mile for the first 10,000
miles traveled during the year, 8 cents per mile for the second
10,000 miles traveled during the year, and 7V2 cents per mile for
each additional mile traveled, up to the maximum amount allow-
of North Carolina 93
able in the budget of his or her department. Expenses incurred in
commuting from home to office are not chargeable to the Conven-
tion.
11. Expenses of General Board employees to denominational
meetings outside the state will be limited to the following:
(1) Travel by auto by one employee will be reimbursable
to the amount of the cost of first class round-trip
air passage. Employees are encouraged in attending
such meetings to join others and to travel in groups by
car. Where two or more General Board employees
travel in the same car, mileage and expenses are reim-
bursable on the established basis.
(2) Lodging and meals while attending meetings related
to the Convention's work or approved through the
proper channels are chargeable to the Convention.
12. Emergency leaves may be granted an employee at the discre-
tion of the department head, the division director, with the con-
currence of the General Secretary-Treasurer.
13. General Board employees desiring to terminate their service
with the Board will be expected to give two weeks advance notice.
If for any reason the services of an employee are no longer required,
the department head will notify the said employee of such termina-
tion of service at least two weeks in advance. In case a person
is discharged from employ before having been given a vacation, all
earned vacation time will be credited salary-wise. Exceptions to
the above rule may be made at the discretion of the department
head, the division director, and the General Secretary-Treasurer.
Conclusion: Departmental secretaries, division directors and the
General Secretary-Treasurer are directly responsible, in the order
named, for the observance by all other General Board personnel
of the policies set forth above.
Sunday Drills by National Guard
In October, 1959, the matter of week-end National Guard drills
was brought to the attention of the Executive Committee, which
passed the matter on to the General Board with the request that
a special committee be appointed to make a thorough study of this
matter. A committee was appointed with Mr. William M. York as
chairman. He reported in the January, 1960, meeting of the Board
that he had received from Major General Capus Waynick, Com-
mander of the North Carolina National Guard, a statement as to
the policy of the National Guard on week-end drills. That policy
states that the National Guard will hold a minimum of six week-end
drills per year. In all cases religious services are planned. A
Chaplain of the Guard or a local minister conducts such a service,
or the Guard will go in a unit to attend worship services in the
community where they are meeting. Members of the Guard desiring
to attend services in their own churches may be granted leaves
of absence for this purpose. This is the national policy of the
94 Baptist State Convention
National Guard. Any aberration from the National Guard policy-
relating to Sunday drills is the responsibility of local National
Guard officers.
Stewardship
In the January, 1960, meeting of the General Board, the Com-
mittee on Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services studied
the giving patterns of the Baptist churches in North Carolina and
presented a report which stated:
"In view of the fact that 704 churches gave nothing
through the Cooperative Program last year, and there
were 844 churches which gave less than $100.00 each
through the Cooperative Program;
"We strongly recommend that each member of the Gen-
eral Board take an active part in the promotion of steward-
ship and tithing through pastors' conferences, associational
meetings, personal contact with pastors and other key
leaders, and in Forward Program clinics; with emphasis on
increasing the percentage of mission giving of the total
budget by a minimum of 2% per year through the Baptist
Jubilee Year of 1964."
This report was approved by the General Board.
Evangelism
The Committee on Evangelism reported in the January 1960
meeting as follows:
"Inasmuch as the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina has
adopted a goal of 47,762 baptisms for 1960, we recommend that
the General Board reaffirm this goal and endeavor to reach it in
the following ways:
"1. That each employee of the Convention and the General Board,
and each member of the General Board commit himself to a personal
goal in soul-winning.
"2. That each Board member endeavor to get his Association
and the churches of his Association to set a goal.
"3. That the administrations and faculties of our colleges, the
administrations of our social service institutions, and the employees
of the Biblical Recorder set personal goals for soul-winning.
"4. That our college administrations and faculties seek to discover
the unsaved on their campuses and win them to the Lord."
Subsequently, the State Secretaries of Evangelism for the entire
Southern Baptist Convention met and revised the evangelism goals
for the Southern Baptist Convention; thereafter upon recommenda-
tion by the Committee on Evangelism the General Board approved
"that our goals in baptisms for the Jubilee Advance be adjusted
to conform proportionately with the newly adjusted Southwide
goals in order to bring them within the scope of reasonable attain-
ment and that the goals be as follows:
of North Carolina 95
SBC NC
476,000
40,000
500,000
42,100
530,000
44,600
600,000
50,200
College Charters
We are pleased to present the following report from Mr. Claude
Gaddy, Director of the Division of Christian Education:
"I am pleased to state that information filed in the office of the
General Secretary-Treasurer and the Council on Christian Educa-
tion shows that the seven Baptist colleges have made all changes
necessary in their charters to comply fully with the Constitution
and By-Laws of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina."
Any Baptist in North Carolina desiring to check further into
this matter may secure copies of institutional charters from the
institutions themselves for comparison with the Convention's Con-
stitution and By-Laws.
J. C. Canipe Retirement
In anticipation of the forthcoming retirement of Dr. J. C. Canipe,
Director of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute (retirement manda-
tory due to age), the following actions were taken:
"1. That Dr. Canipe's salary be paid in the amount of $2,240
budgeted for 1960 through June, and that his responsibilities for the
Institute close with the closing of the current session.
"2. That the Convention's part of his premium for participation
as a Convention employee in the Relief and Annuity Board's retire-
ment plan be paid through 1960. (Dr. Canipe is pastoring a church
near Hendersonville and does not wish to resign his church and
complete his plans for his retirement income until the first of 1961.
The church is not participating in the Relief and Annuity program.
The Convention has been paying its part to the Relief and Annuity
Board and Dr. Canipe has been carrying his part of the program
as an employee of the Convention.)
"3. That the Convention, as an expression of appreciation for
Dr. Canipe's many years of connection and service, provide an
outright gift to him in the amount of $300.
"The total commitment thus proposed would amount to approxi-
mately $2,700 for 1960."
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute Director
Upon recommendation of a special committee named to recom-
mend a successor to Dr. J. C. Canipe as Director of the Fruitland
Baptist Bible Institute, the Rev. Fritz D. Hemphill, pastor of the
West Hickory Baptist Church, was elected and began his work July 1,
1960. Mr. Hemphill was employed as an associate in the Division
of Missions and was given the following responsibilities: (1) Direc-
tor of the Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute; (2) manager of the
96 Baptist State Convention
Fruitland Camp; also (3) he is to spend as much time as possible
in direct mission activities.
It was decided that a residence would be constructed on the
campus of Fruitland Camp for use by the Director, this in lieu of
a housing allowance. A very adequate and beautiful residence has
been erected and is now occupied by the Hemphills. Cost of the
residence was approximately $23,000. It is believed that the resi-
dence is desirable as a capital improvement and to give stability
to the Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute.
Job Classification and Salary Scale
The Executive Committee instructed its Business Management
sub-committee to make a study of job classifications and salary
scale for General Board employees. The study was made and sub-
mitted to the Executive Committee, which made a further study
and submitted to the General Board a revised job classification
and salary scale schedule. The new schedule was approved by the
General Board and is reflected in salary scales embodied in the
1961 budget. Anyone desiring to obtain information about the
new job classification and salary scale may do so by contacting the
General Board member in his association, or by writing to Mr.
Leon P. Spencer, 301 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, N. C.
Baptist Student Union Included in College Advance Needs Study
The BSU sub-committee of the General Board requested that the
need for student centers be included in the study being made by
the College Advance Needs Committee, of which Dr. E. N. Gardner
is Chairman. This recommendation was approved and the chair-
man of the BSU sub-committee of the General Board was added
to the membership of the College Advance Needs Committee. The
result of this action will be reflected elsewhere in the report of
said committee.
Death of Judge F. H. Brooks
Judge F. H. Brooks, attorney of Smithfield, North Carolina, who
served as chairman of the Trustees of the Baptist State Convention
since 1931, passed away earlier this year. Judge Brooks rendered
invaluable service to the Baptists of North Carolina through his
long and effective career as a Convention Trustee. Note is here
taken of his much appreciated service.
Subsequent to the passing of Judge Brooks, Mr. T. Lacy Williams,
attorney of Raleigh, was elected by the General Board to replace
Judge Brooks as a Convention Trustee.
Leaves of Absence for Student Directors
Leaves of absence were granted to two of the student directors
for further study. Consideration of this matter pointed up the
need for an established policy governing leaves of absence for stu-
dent directors for advance study. Accordingly, upon recommenda-
tion of the BSU sub-committee, the following policy was approved:
"It shall be the policy of the General Board and the Department
of North Carolina 97
of Student Work to urge Directors to continue to study and to keep
abreast with the religious trends in academic life and to improve
their effectiveness.
"Present Status: In the past such requests have been considered
as isolated independent cases. Several directors with two or more
years of tenure have been granted leave for several weeks in the
summer with full salary.
"One director with 10 years tenure was granted one full year's
leave with no salary from the Board,
"A Guiding Principle: Leave for further study should be in direct
relation to tenure and future commitment.
"Possible Solution:
"A. Summer Study Only:
"1. Continue to grant some leave on tenure basis during
summer months with full pay. This granted only after two
full years with the Board. Such leave will not include
vacation time. After such study the director will be ex-
pected to remain with the Board for at least one year.
Directors will apply for further study in the summer
directly to the Board one year prior to actual leave. After
the first summer leave a director may apply every third
summer. It is preferable that only one director be given
summer leave at a time and only in emergency cases more
than two.
"B. Longer Leaves for Academic (9 months) or full year (12
months).
"1. Require all personnel to be with the Board at least
6 years before consideration for a sabbatical leave.
"2. Preference will be given directors who have not
been granted summer leave.
a. Allow a percentage of salary.
b. Allow annual increment.
c. Director will be required to serve at least one year
with the Board after sabbatical leave.
"Conclusion: In no case will over one director be granted full
year's leave of absence in a given year. Final approval of all leaves
to be made by the State Student Secretary, the General Secretary-
Treasurer and the Executive Committee. This policy applies only
to personnel paid in full by the Board and not to part-time di-
rectors."
Student Center at State College
Authorization was given for expenditure of funds not to exceed
$500 for securing a preliminary draft of plans for a student center
on the Hillsboro Street site at State College.
Subsequent to the above action the State College BSU Advisory
Committee made the following report which was approved:
"Mr. George Johnson, chairman of the State College BSU Ad-
visory Committee, was recognized and presented a progress report
7
98 Baptist State Convention
relative to the possibility of building a new Student Center at State
College on the site of the present property at 2702 Hillsboro Street,
Raleigh, all efforts at securing a new location for this building
having failed. He submitted information and diagrams prepared by
F. Carter Williams, Architect, showing how a building can be con-
structed there to meet present needs, allowing for the addition of a
second floor in the future, and fulfilling City ordinance requirements
for off-street parking. The architect stated that a reliable cost esti-
mate for the construction is not possible at this stage, but that a
round general estimate would be about $150,000.
"Mr. Johnson stated that the Advisory Committee recommends
'the employment of an architect and proceeding through at least
the preliminary stage of planning (normally one-fourth of the
total cost) at which time a more reliable estimate of cost would be
possible than could be made at this diagramatic stage.'
'After lengthy consideration by the Executive Committee, Mr.
Price moved that the Committee authorize the State College BSU
Advisory Committee to employ an architect to prepare the prelimi-
nary drawings as quickly as possible in order that we may proceed
with this project. Motion was seconded by Mr. Coffey and passed
by the Committee. It was understood that this action authorizes the
preliminary drawings only and that the Executive Committee will
be kept fully informed of progress in the matter."
Royal Ambassador Camp
A special committee appointed by the General Board in October
of 1959 to study Royal Ambassador camping needs reported that:
"1. Camping is undergoing marked change as an activity. There
has been a sharp increase in camping, both private, organizational,
and family. . . .
"2. Camping is a highly individualized activity, promoting self-
efficiency. In order to achieve the basic objectives of camping, de-
centralized or unit type camping is taking precedence over the
centralized assembly, or group type camps. . . .
"3. Royal Ambassador Camping is receiving an increased emphasis
in an attempt to use a boy's instinctive interests to enhance his
absorption of our Missionary Program, making allies of the two
instead of creating a competitive situation, forcing him to choose
between them, as has so often been the case in the past. . . .
"4. It is found that our State Royal Ambassador Secretary is
modifying the camping program to meet these new emphases as
best he can with the existing conditions. However, our present pro-
gram is hampered by inappropriate facilities and the lack of avail-
ability of choice continuous dates. . . .
"In summary, it appears that we need a permanent centrally lo-
cated Royal Ambassador Camp facility, such facility being con-
structed according to the latest camping standards and needs. . . ."
In compliance with the committee's request, instruction was given
to explore the availability of sites and obtain services of necessary
consultants to assist in the choice of a site and the making of prelimi-
of North Carolina 99
nary drawings of a camp facility. The committee reported that an
888-acre site was available, the site being located in the Uwharrie
Mountains in Randolph County. The price asked by the owner of
the property is $53,000. The Royal Ambassador Camping Needs
Committee was authorized to take an option on the property up to
$500 and to explore means of securing funds to purchase the site.
An option was secured extending to February 1, 1961, with the
privilege of purchase at the above stated price on a three-year pay-
ment schedule, payments to be divided in three equal amounts,
the option fee to apply toward first payment.
The Royal Ambassador Camping Needs Committee, the Brother-
hood Secretary and the Royal Ambassador Secretary are in the
process of getting this need before the Baptist men of North Caro-
lina. It now appears that the response from Baptist men will be such
as to assure purchase of the proposed Royal Ambassador camp site.
The proposed site is traversed by a hard-surface road, is criss-
crossed by several clear, free-running streams, and is covered with
fine growth of young timber except for about 30 acres which is in a
high state of cultivation, which area would make an ideal athletic
ground. The site is admirable in every respect for the development
of a Royal Ambassador camp in conformity to the latest scientific
developments in camping.
The following resolution was approved by the Baptist Brother-
hood Convention meeting in Greensboro, North Carolina, October 3 :
"WHEREAS, camping is a major emphasis of Royal Ambassadors,
and
"WHEREAS, camping is an excellent means for capturing the at-
tention of boys and thereby leading them in an experience of
missionary education which will encourage these men of tomorrow
to accept a personal responsibility in world missions, and
"WHEREAS, a desirable camping program requires adequate
facilities which are surrounded by wooded area sufficiently large
enough to allow for hiking, nature study and pioneer camping, and
"WHEREAS, a state Royal Ambassador camp will strengthen the
associational and regional camps by providing training for future
leaders of these camps and by setting forth acceptable camping pro-
grams, and
"WHEREAS, a state Royal Ambassador camp is needed for the
25,000 boys presently enrolled in Royal Ambassador chapters and
to allow for the increasing enrollment which is expected during the
next several years, and
"WHEREAS, a special committee of the General Board of the
Baptist State Convention has made a thorough study of Royal Am-
bassador camping needs in North Carolina, and in the light of facts
revealed by this study, has recommended that the General Board
look with favor upon the building of a state Royal Ambassador
camp, and
"WHEREAS, the committtee to study Royal Ambassador camp-
ing needs, acting on authority granted by the Executive Committee
100 Baptist State Convention
of the General Board, has purchased option on an adequate camp
site which includes 888 acres near the town of Asheboro, and
"WHEREAS, the responsibility for the Royal Ambassador pro-
gram has been assigned to church Brotherhoods:
"THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: That the men attending the
Ninth State Brotherhood Convention, assembled in Greensboro, N. C,
October 3, 1960, go on record as favoring the building of a state
Royal Ambassador camp and that they respectfully request that the
General Board and the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
look with favor upon this project, and
"BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the men attending this con-
vention pledge their individual support of the Cooperative Program
and its ministry through State, Home and Foreign missions by en-
couraging the participation of churches in the Two Plus Plan to
increase gifts through the Cooperative Program."
New Ministries Undertaken.
1. There are about 30,000 Indians in North Carolina, 25,000 in
Robeson and Hoke Counties, about 4,000 at Cherokee, and another
1,000 in two or three other smaller concentrations. With the as-
sistance of the Woman's Missionary Union and the co-operation of
the Home Mission Board, the Division of Missions has undertaken
a more effective ministry to the Indians. Report of this will be
found in the report of the Division of Missions.
2. With the co-operation of the Seminary Extension Department
of the Southern Baptist Seminaries and the Home Mission Board,
seven permanent Seminary Extension Centers have been established
in Region No. 10, with the Rev. J. Alton Morris as Director. One
Center is for the Indian population on the Cherokee Reservation,
one for the Negro population in and near Murphy, North Carolina,
and the other five for white Baptists, ordained and unordained. Re-
port on this ministry will be found in the report of the Division of
Missions.
3. Beginning January 1, 1961, administration of mission activities
on the Cherokee Reservation will be taken over from the Home Mis-
sion Board by the Division of Missions of the Baptist State Conven-
tion. The Convention will have there two workers, a superintendent
of the mission and a field worker.
4. Two additional churches have been established in the Burnt
Swamp Association through joint efforts of the State Convention
and W.M.U.
5. An additional associational worker has been secured for the
Burnt Swamp Association, making a total of two workers there.
6. A part-time BSU Director has been secured for Pembroke Col-
lege.
7. Plans are under way to assist the churches of the Jacksonville,
North Carolina, area in the promotion of a unified church bond
campaign designed to enable the churches to provide minimum
building needs in that area.
of North Carolina 101
8. Beginning January 1, 1961, the Convention will enter into a
co-operative agreement with the Directors of the Biblical Recorder
in helping to send the Biblical Recorder free of cost to all Sunday
School superintendents who do not receive it. This item is reflected
in the proposed 1961 budget.
9. We began in December of 1959 an annual three-day Work-
shop for associational missionaries and Convention staff members.
At this Workshop all areas of Baptist work are reviewed, new pro-
grams studied, major emphases discussed, and in general a concerted
effort is made to disseminate information, exchange ideas and per-
fect better means of strengthening the entire program of the State
and Southern Baptist Conventions through closer correlation and
co-operation. The second such workshop will be held in Concord,
N. C. Dec. 7-9, 1960.
10. Two other much needed areas press for attention but must
be deferred for at least a year because of inadequate resources.
They are: a more effective ministry to the families of career military
men living on military bases, of whom there are about 100,000 in
North Carolina, and a ministry in our larger population centers in
the field of juvenile rehabilitation. The Home Mission Board will
co-operate with the State Convention in these ministries when we
can provide matching funds on the basis of our cooperative mis-
sions agreement.
Cooperative Mission Program with Home Mission Board
Pursuant to an action of the Southern Baptist Convention in
adopting the report of a special study committee, the Home Mission
Board has been seeking to work out with each of the state conven-
tions a cooperative and uniform program of cooperation in joint
mission efforts. A conference was held in the Baptist Building in
June of 1960 with representatives of the Home Missions Board and
a joint cooperative agreement was worked out. A statement of the
cooperative agreement between the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina and the Home Mission Board follows:
"It is proposed that the Home Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention and the General Board of the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina shall co-operate in the support and di-
rection of mission personnel to serve within the state of North
Carolina in Inter-racial work (work with National Baptists), Lan-
guage Groups Ministers, Military Ministries, Church Development,
Mountain Missions, Juvenile Rehabilitation, and Mission Center
work, begnning January 1, 1961 as follows:
"I. General Principles
"1. All missionaries included in this agreement shall be con-
sidered as missionaries of both the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina and the Home Mission Board.
"2. The two agencies shall share jointly in the support of each
worker included in this agreement according to a stated ratio
of participation, in keeping with the policies and resources of
the two agencies. It is proposed that for the year 1961 the
102 Baptist State Convention
State Convention will provide 64 per cent and the Home Mis-
sion Board 36 per cent.
(It is understood that in 1961 the Home Mission Board's
allocation on the salary of the Secretary of Evangelism shall
be for a specific amount and the Mountain Mission Program,
as a pilot project, shall likewise be handled outside the per-
centage budget.)
"3. The work shall be administered through the offices of the
General Board according to plans agreed upon by representa-
tives of the two agencies. The financial support coming from the
Home Mission Board shall be paid to the General Board in
monthly installments upon requisitions from the General
Board, accompanied by a copy of the monthly report of each
worker or work affected.
"4. This agreement shall be reviewed annually in conference of
representatives of the two agencies, and may be adjusted and
implemented as necessary.
"II. Personnel Policies
"1. Selection of Missionaries
"(1) New personnel shall be employed jointly as follows:
In accordance with its regular procedure the General
Board shall make appointments of qualified persons to
specific places of service with the concurrence of the
Home Mission Board.
"Each agency shall have the opportunity to ascertain
through its regular procedure whether or not the pro-
spective appointee meets the requirements for appoint-
ment under the respective agency.
"(2) Information concerning prospective mission workers
gained through the Personnel Department of the Home
Mission Board and the Missions Department of the Gen-
eral Board shall be made available to mission situations.
"(3) In the event it should become necessary to discontinue
the support of a joint missionary, this shall be done by
the General Board with the concurrence of the Home
Mission Board.
"2. Remuneration of Missionaries
" ( 1 ) Salary scales and supplements, including any necessary
allowances, shall be agreed upon by the two agencies in
keeping with their respective policies.
"(2) Cost of moving a mission worker to his field of service
shall be primarily the responsiblity of the congrega-
tion (s) involved. In case of extreme hardship, the Gen-
eral Board and the Home Mission may share with the
local forces in bearing this expense. If such expense is
shared by the two agencies, it shall be divided according
to the current ratio of participation.
of North Carolina 103
"3. Fringe Benefits
" ( 1 ) Either agency will be free to supply such fringe benefits
as it may wish, but always with the knowledge of the
other agency.
"(2) All workers included in this agreement shall be required
to participate in the North Carolina plan with the An-
nuity Board.
"III. Conference and Literature
"1. The Home Mission Board and the General Board may share
in the cost of such conferences as they together may deem
necessary or desirable in promoting a vigorous program of
mission work, with the cost to be shared according to the cur-
rent ratio of participation.
"2. The Home Mission Board shall provide for such inter-state
conferences and publications as it may deem necessary and
desirable in the promotion of a uniform Convention-wide
program of mission work.
"IV. Properties
"1. In every case the local congregations shall be urged to care
for their own property needs. Either of the two boards may
assist where necessary insofar as its respective policies and
resources permit.
"2. Where new properties or equipment must be acquired in the
language missions work, the Home Mission Board shall be
free to assist (in keeping with its policies) when local, as-
sociational, or state board resources are not adequate.
"3. The Home Mission Board shall continue to hold and administer
the properties it now owns according to its policies.
"V. New Types of Wor7c
These two agencies shall continue to seek better means of co-
operation in the promotion and administration of the types of
mission work now being done by them. Normally, new work shall
be initiated jointly, but either agency shall be free, with the
approval of the other, to initiate new work in North Carolina
which it deems necessary or desirable, even though the other may
not participate in it."
Authorization to Baptist Hospital to Borrow $123,000
The General Board approved a request of the Baptist Hospital to
borrow $123,000. The terms of the request are embodied in the fol-
lowing resolution:
"The North Carolina Baptist Hospital Board of Trustees requests
authority from the General Board of the Baptist State Convention
to borrow $123,000.00 January 1, 1961 and payable by December
31, 1962. This is within the authority of the General Board as pro-
vided in Article X Section B of the Constitution of the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina.
104 Baptist State Convention
This money is needed to finance the Minimal Care Unit being
renovated at Baptist Hospital as part of its plan to reduce costs
of patient care.
"Original Estimates of $600,000.00 for construction and furnish-
ings are now determined to be $783,000.00 for the 79 bed facility.
"Plan for financing includes:
$600,000.00 Loan Authorized by Convention, November 1959.
50,000.00 Pledge — Duke Endowment
123,000.00 Two-year loan hereby requested.
10,000.00 Paid on fees to date.
$783,000.00 Total
"The $123,000.00 will be paid by transferring present principal
payments on the $580,000.00 not authorized in 1958 by the Conven-
tion to retire this two year short term note. Payments on this note
are $178,048.25 ahead. By suspending principal payments for two
years, current revenue will be available to provide the $123,000.00
needed.
"Adequate income from the Cooperative Program receipts, the
Private Diagnostic Clinic, and income from the Minimal Care Unit
will be available to successfully repay these notes after the two
year period.
"Our present Debt Position is:
$580,000.00 Note reduced to $314,651.75.
"Proposed additional debt:
$600,000.00 Note to be paid from Patient Revenue and Coopera-
tive Program Receipts. (Already approved by Con-
vention in 1959)
$123,000,00 Two year note to be paid from existing revenue, from
Private Diagnostic Clinic and Cooperative Program
Receipts.
"Donations are being sought to reduce the need for $123,000.00
but the authority is needed to let contracts."
Pineland College Offer
Representatives of Pineland College and Edwards Military In-
stitute, Salemburg, North Carolian, approached the Executive
Committee of the General Board offering to turn over to the Baptist
State Convention Pineland College and its related operations to-
gether with all properties, and urging that an effort be made to gain
some understanding on this matter. Pursuant to this request a
special committee was set up composed of representatives of the
Executive Committee and the Council on Christian Education. This
committee was charged with the responsibility of arranging a meet-
ing at Pineland College with members of the administration, faculty
and Board of Trustees to investigate the situation there and discuss
the possibility of the Baptist State Convention accepting the offer
made by the Pineland College group. This committee meeting was
scheduled for November 10, 1960, and hence was too late to be
included in this printed Advance Report. Assurance is hereby given
of North Carolina 105
the Convention that no commitments will be made and no action
of any kind taken in this matter beyond that of exploring the possi-
bilities involved without the full cognizance of the Convention and
Convention authorization.
Tax Problem
The City of Raleigh, North Carolina, listed for taxation certain
items in the Baptist Building essential to the operation of the
Convention program. Through the efforts of Mr. T. Lacy Williams of
Raleigh, a trustee for the Convention, the tax officials were ac-
quainted with the provisions of the Convention's Charter and the
nature of its programs of work. The final ruling in this matter by
the Attorney General of North Carolina was that furnishings and
business machines within the building are exempt from taxation
on the same basis as the building itself, i. e., that they are used
solely for religious purposes by a recognized religious denomination.
Faculty for Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute
The following faculty members have been employed for the 1960-
61 session at Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute:
Weekly
Courses Honorarium
B. E. Morris, Charlotte Dean, N. T., Church History,
Christianity $ 65.00
John Bowden, Enka ...Missions, Homiletics 50.00
Robert P. Hamby, Theology, Evangelism, New
Connelly Springs Testament 50.00
J. L. Jenkins, Boiling
Springs Rural Sociology, Critics 35.00
John Rymer, Henderson-
ville English and Old Testament 50.00
Mrs. C. P. Abernathy,
Hickory Librarian 30.00
Aid to Aged Ministers
The Convention through its Foundation is entrusted with several
significant invested sums, the earnings from which are to be used
for the relief of needy aged ministers. The present plan is to use
this resource for the relief of aged ministers in times of unusual
need or crisis. Forms for application for aid can be secured by writ-
ing the Department of Annuity, Baptist Building, 301 Hillsboro
Street, Raleigh.
Improvements to Assembly Property
In addition to routine improvements and repair following storm
Donna, plans have been made for the construction of a motel-type
single-story apartment building for the accommodation primarily of
families at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly. It is expected that
this facility will be finished in time for use during the 1961 Assembly
season. It is believed that the assembly's ministry can be greatly
expanded by the addition of facilities for use by family groups.
106 Baptist State Convention
New Personnel
We entered 1961 with a directive from the Baptist State Conven-
tion to proceed as rapidly as possible with the strengthening of the
Convention's personnel in certain strategic areas. We close the year
proudly presenting the following persons who have been added
to the Convention staff since the 1959 meeting of the Baptist State
Convention and who are at the present time diligently serving the
cause of Christ and the Baptists of North Carolina. The list includes
those elected to positions in new areas of work, those secured to
fill positions which were vacant at the beginning of the year and
those secured to fill vacancies occurring during the year.
Date of ,
Name Position Employment
Mrs. Wilma Auman, senior office secretary, Sun-
day School Department.. November 1, 1959
C. C. Craig, part-time Chaplain (Negro) at Mc-
Cain Sanitorium November 15, 1959
R. D. Spear, Jr., part-time Chaplain (White) at
McCain Sanitorium November 15, 1959
Henry (Hank) Greer, BSU Campus Director,
Appalachian State Teachers College January 1, 1960
Mrs. Dorothy Harvey, office secretary, Brother-
hood-R.A. & Annuity Departments January 6, 1960
Miss Hilda Mayo, Associate in Elementary
Work, Sunday School Department April 19, 1960
Miss Katy Ruth Grayson, Associate, Training
Union Department June 1, 1960
Mrs. Peggy Davis, office secretary, Department
of Program Services June 23, 1960
Miss Edith Shepherd, office secretary, Depart-
ment of Church Music July 1, 1960
R. T. (Tom) Greene, Secretary of Annuity De-
partment July 1, 1960
Fritz D. Hemphill, Associate in Division of
Missions and Director of Fruitland Baptist
Bible Institute July 1, 1960
J. Alton Morris, Associate in Division of Mis-
sions and Director of Seminary Extension
Program in Region No. 10 „„ .....July 15, 1960
Ernest Poston, part-time Chaplain at Samarcand.... September 1, 1960
William W. Price, Interim BSU Campus Direc-
tor at University of North Carolina ...September 1, 1960-
August 31, 1961
Mrs. Mildred Vick, office secretary, Division of
Evangelism September 6, 1960
B. RECOMMENDATIONS
1. The Cooperative Program and Special Offerings
The General Board recommends that a committee be appointed
by the Convention to study the whole area of special offerings with
of North Carolina 107
a view to the possibility of gradually eliminating special appeals
to the churches as the necessity for them diminishes through in-
creased Cooperative Program support.
2. Special Cooperative Program Day
It is recommended that a special Cooperative Program Day be es-
tablished on an annual basis beginning in 1961. The day in 1961 would
be an appropriate celebration on the thirty-fifth anniversary of the
beginning of the Cooperative Program, and thereafter would be an
annual day (Sunday) set aside for concerted dissemination of infor-
mation about the Cooperative Program. This would be an effort to
educate our Baptist people in the meaning, purpose and advantages of
the Cooperative Program plan of support for world missions. The
Business Management and Budget and Finance Committees of the Ex-
cutive Committee would be charged with the responsibility of rec-
ommending an appropriate day sometime in the spring of the year
for this observance.
It is to be noted that similar efforts are being made by other
State Conventions in an effort to increase the denomination's support
for world missions through the Cooperative Program.
3. Royal Ambassador Camping Committee
It is recommended that the Royal Ambassador Camping Com-
mittee be made a Convention committee and be continued and en-
larged by the addition of three laymen.
4. Changes in Constitution and Bylaws
The following amendments to the Convention's Constitution and
Bylaws were approved by the General Board and are recom-
mended to the Convention for adoption:
1. In the Constitution: Amend Article VIII, A, by adding a new
sub-section as follows:
"6. Any vacancy on the General Board occurring between an-
nual sessions of the Convention may be filled by action of the
Executive Committee. Those elected shall serve through the re-
mainder of the calendar year. The Convention shall at its next
regular annual session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term.
"2. In the By Laws: Amend Article IV, B, 1, so that the same
will read as follows:
"1. Meetings. The General Board shall meet on Monday and
Tuesday following the third Sunday of January, and on Monday
and Tuesday following the second Sunday of July and of October
of each year, and in cases of emergency at the call of the General
Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Board or of any five
members."
In a footnote on the bottom of page 24 of the 1959 Annual of the
Baptist State Convention, it is reported that two Sections of the
Bylaws were inadvertently omitted when the Convention adopted
revised Bylaws in the November 1959 session. It is recommended
108 Baptist State Convention
that these two Sections be approved by the 1960 session of the
Convention so that they may be included in the Bylaws of the
Convention.
The Sections are as follows:
"Sec. B. Resolutions. All resolutions presented to the Convention
shall be referred to the Committee on Resolutions, except that by
a two-thirds vote of the messengers present on the first or second
day of the Convention, the rules may be suspended and a resolution
be taken up for immediate consideration.
"Sec. C. Recommendations in Reports. Nothing contained in re-
ports to the Convention shall be construed as an action of the
Convention except the recommendations which are definitely listed
and adopted by the Convention."
It is recommended that the language appearing in "Article III,
Membership" of the Southern Baptist Convention's Constitution
be the pattern followed in the Constitution of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina. Accordingly, Article IV of the Con-
stitution of the State Convention would read:
"The Convention shall be composed of
"A. Two messengers from each co-operating church, and one
additional messenger from each church for every hundred members
or major fraction thereof, beyond the first one hundred members;
provided, that no church shall be entitled to more than ten mes-
sengers. No one shall be a messenger who is not a member of a
church co-operating with the Convention, and messengers must be
duly elected by their churches; a co-operating church shall be one
that supports any object of the Convention and which is in friendly
cooperation with this Convention and sympathetic with its purpose
and work; and
"B. The officers of the Convention, the members of the General
Board, the editor of the Biblical Recorder, and the President of the
Woman's Missionary Union."
It is further recommended that a change be made in Article
II, "Duties of Committees," Section C, Paragraph 6, of the Conven-
tion's Bylaws, causing the first three words of this paragraph,
which now read, "The Historical Commission," to read: "The His-
torical Committee," in keeping with the listing of other committees
of the State Convention.
In the revised Constitution adopted by the Convention in Novem-
ber, 1959, by an oversight the President of the Convention was
omitted in the listing of ex officio members of the Council on Chris-
tian Education as provided in Article IX, C, 1. It is recommended
that the Convention approve the inclusion of the Convention Presi-
dent in the ex officio membership of the Council, in keeping with
the previous provisions of the Constitution in former years.
5. Resolution Concerning Hamilton Homes for the Aging
The following resolution was approved by the General Board and
is recommended to the Convention for adoption:
of North Carolina 109
"WHEREAS, there is an urgent need for an additional Home for
the Aging in Eastern North Carolina;
"WHEREAS, a dedicated layman of Hamilton, North Carolina, has
given a considerable amount of money and land for this project;
"WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist
Homes, Inc., plans to carry this said project forward and to con-
struct a fourth Home for the Aging at Hamilton, North Carolina, at
a cost of approximately $300,000;
"WHEREAS, there are funds in hand to cover only one-third of
the anticipated cost;
"THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Baptist State Conven-
tion of North Carolina in session in the city of Asheville, North
Carolina, on November 15-17, 1960:
"1. That the North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., be and hereby is
authorized by the Baptist State Convention to accept a deed to the
above mentioned land, all assets now held by the Board of Direc-
tors of the Baptist Homes for the Aging of Hamilton, North Caro-
lina, Inc., and proceed with plans to erect the above mentioned
building on this land at a cost of approximately $300,000;
"2. That said Board of Trustees of the Homes be and is hereby
authorized and empowered by the Baptist State Convention to
borrow an amount, or amounts, the total not to exceed $225,000,
to erect and equip the above mentioned building, in addition to an
indebtedness of $150,000 already authorized for an Infirmary Annex
at the Headquarters Building of the North Carolina Baptist Homes,
Inc., bringing the total indebtedness of the said Homes to $375,000;
"3. That said North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., is hereby
authorized and empowered to execute or cause to be executed in
its name and on its behalf by its authorized officers a note or notes
and any renewal or renewals thereof evidencing the indebtedness
authorized by this resolution, said indebtedness to be incurred over
a period not to exceed ten years and at an interest rate not to exceed
six per cent. Repayment is to be made as rapidly as possible through
funds received from the Special Day Offering on the third Sunday
of February annually, the Homes' share for capital needs from the
Cooperative Program, and special gifts;
"4. That necessary security in the form of mortgage on certain
properties now held by North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., may be
pledged to secure such notes referred to above;
"5. That the indebtedness incurred by the North Carolina Baptist
Homes, Inc., by reason of this resolution shall not be deemed or
held to be in any respect as an indebtedness or obligation of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina."
6. North Carolina Baptist Jubilee Advance Goals for 1961
The General Board's Committee on Stewardship Promotion and
Editorial Services recommended Baptist Jubilee Adance Goals for
North Carolina for 1961. The General Board approved these goals
and recommends their adoption by the Convention. The goals, shown
110
Baptist State Convention
here in comparison to the Southern Baptist Convention goals, are
as follows:
Baptist Jubilee Advance Goals for 1961
SBC Goal N. C. Goal
Goal 1 5,000 young people, commitments 563
Goal 2 1,200 new Christian wills 135
Goal 3 750,000 transfers membership; (transfers) 84,450
476,000 baptisms (baptisms) 40,000
Goal 4 3,300,000 pledges to budgets 371,580
Goal 5 1,650,000 pledging to tithe - 185,790
Goal 6 $400 million pledged- $45,040,000
Goal 7 $55 million voted by churches to be given
through Cooperative Program $ 6,193,000
($5,250,000 recommended by Division of
Stewardship )
Goal 8 3,000 Churches voting to step up their gifts
through the Cooperative Program by increas-
ing their percentage of C.P. by at least
2% (churches) 338
Goal 9 a. 24,000 churches adopting budgets (churches) 2,702
b. 10,000 churches asking their members to
pledge to the 1962 budget - 1,126
(Recommended) 2,400
c. 5,000 churches using the Forward Program.... 563
Goal 10 One half million study course awards in
stewardship books 56,300
7. Recommended Budget for 1961
Nineteen Sixty has been a good year in Convention income. For
the resources provided with which to carry on the Lord's work at
the direction of this Convention we thank God and His people
called Baptists. The report on this year's operations will indicate,
however, that while we have made significant gains we have not
met our budgeted goal. A downward trend in Cooperative Program
income has been evident throughout the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion during 1960.
For the above reason the Budget and Finance Committee, the
Executive Committee and the General Board have been inclined
toward conservatism in setting forth the proposed budget for 1961.
The recommended budget represents a 7.32% overall increase
over the 1960 budget of $4,100,000. If the Convention approves
the recommended change in the division of Cooperative Program
funds between State and Southern Baptist Conventions the per-
centage of increase for 1961 will be as follows: Increase for State
objects, 6.24%; increase for Southern Baptist Convention, 9.46%.
With these observations before us the General Board makes the
following recommendations relative to the 1961 budget:
a. The General Board recommends that the goal and the budget
for undesignated income for 1961 be the same, and that this be
$4,400,000.
of North Carolina 111
b. The General Board recommends that the Convention's undesig-
nated income be divided as follows: Southern Baptist Convention;
34%; Baptist State Convention, 66%.
c. The General Board recommends that any overage in undesig-
nated income beyond the budget amount be distributed as follows :
(1) Division with Southern Baptist Convention as per budget
formula.
(2) Division with Convention institutions on same ratio as
their budget share of income.
(3) Remainder to be applied toward capital needs projects in
Baptist Student Union and Royal Ambassadors.
RECOMMENDED COOPERATIVE PROGRAM BUDGET FOR 1961
1. CONVENTION AND GENERAL
BOARD
Expenses of General Board Mem-
bers, Executive Committee, Conven-
tion Committees, Publishing Annual $ 29,900
2. ADMINISTRATION AND
ACCOUNTING
General Secretary's Office, Business
Office, Audits, Publishing Receipts 58,860
3. STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION
a. General Promotion, Forward
program, etc $ 63,330
b. Program Services — Audio-Visual
Aids, Graphic Arts, News Re-
leases 22,040
c. Retirement Promotion 12,540 97,910
4. FOUNDATION
Salaries, travel, office expenses —
Date to begin operations estimated
as of May 1... „ 9)80o
5. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Salaries, travel, office expenses, etc. 68,750
6. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS
a. Biblical Recorder .....$ 57,500
b. Retirement Plans 218,000
c. P. O. A. U... 2,000
d. Christian Action League 10,000
e. Equipment Additions and Re-
placements 6,000
f. Insurance and Upkeep —
3201 Clark Ave 250
g. Historical Collector- Researcher
(Joint Support with Wake Forest
College) „ 3,500
112
Baptist State Convention
h.
Ridgecrest Cottage (For New
Building) $ 17,500
Building Debt Service:
(1) Principal 55,000
(2) Interest - 10,500
Reserves - - 12,000
Contingency Fund..— 10,000
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
DIVISION OF MISSIONS
Office of Director of Missions $ 18,970
Mountain Missions — Seminary-
Extension 12,600
Church Development 23,950
Fruitland Institute.. 58,535
Ministry to the Deaf 13,140
Interracial Cooperation 36,385
Special Missions Objects:
(1) Pastoral Aid 85,000
Aid on Purchase
Lots:
(a) Gifts 50,000
(b) Loans 30,000
Pastors' Schools.... 2,400
Schools of
Missions ... ' 1,500
Associational
Missions 62,000
Associational
Missionaries
Workshop -- 2,000
Associational
Missionaries
Conference 1,800 234,700
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
DIVISION OF CHURCH
PROGRAMS
a. Sunday School
b. Training Union
c. Student Work
d. Brotherhood —
Royal Ambassadors ... .
e. Church Music
f. Fruitland Camp
g. North Carolina
Assembly
h. Church Architecture..
i. Church Programs
Specials:
(1) All-Church
Conference $2,000
84,310
66,670
126,980
45,240
25,470
41,170
118,400
17,530
402,250
398,280
of North Carolina 113
(2) Associational
Leadership —
Assemblies ......$ 1,600 $ 3,600 $ 529,370
9. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Salaries, travel, office expense, clinics 36,100
10. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN
EDUCATION
a. Campbell College $ 155,375
b. Chowan College _ 116,234
c. Gardner-Webb College 116,234
d. Mars Hill College 163,677
e. Meredith College _ 195,701
f. Wake Forest College 317,865
g. Wingate College 120,979
h. Council Operation 21,435 1,207,500
11. SOCIAL SERVICE INSTITUTIONS
a. Hospital, Including Pastoral Care....$ 162,500
b. Homes for Aging 52,500
c. Children's Homes 310,000 525,000
12. TOTAL FOR STATE OBJECTS $3,363,720
13. LESS OTHER ANTICI-
PATED INCOME:
a. State Missions Day 160,000
b. Sunday School Board.... 45,000
c. Home Mission Board 30,915
d. Annuity Board 5,500
e. Seminary Extension De-
partment of S.B.C 4,200
f. Designation for Division
of Evangelism 12,000
g. North Carolina Assembly:
(1) From Operations....$90,000
(2) From Unexpended
1960 Income 12,400 102,400
h. Fruitland Institute 38,535
i. Fruitland Camp.... 36,170
j. Ridgecrest Cottage:
(1) Sunday School Board
for Old Building 9,000
(2) W. M. U. Gift... 5,000 14,000
k. Building Fund Rents,
Foundation Income, etc. 11,000 459,720
14. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS NEEDED
TO FINANCE STATE OBJECTS $2,904,000
15. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION SHARE
(34%) OF COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS 1,496,000
16. TOTAL BUDGET GOAL _ $4,400,000
114 Baptist State Convention
B. DIVISION OF MISSIONS
E. L. Spivey, Director
1. Pastoral and Lot Assistance
In 1960, 118 churches in 54 associations will receive assistance
on pastors' salaries. The total amount invested will be $85,000.
Many of these churches and missions are new, developed as a
part of the 30,000 Movement. One of the great values of this invest-
ment lies in the future potential of these churches in Kingdom
men and money.
Another primary mission work closely connected with pastoral
assistance is aid on the purchase of church lots. An investment of
$60,000 will be made during 1960 in this very necessary ministry.
Forty-two different situations will be undergirded in establishing
churches.
Missionary Pastoral Assistance
Below is given a summary of the work done by our pastors who
are given aid on salary. This information is compiled from reports
received from these men for the period October 1, 1959, through
September 30, 1960:
Number of missionary pastors 110
Number of churches aided 118
Sermons 9 217
Other addresses 3 054
Revivals held 163
Training classes conducted 255
Visits made 34,855
Conversions 1 478
Baptisms 1,167
Additions other than by baptism 1,494
Subscriptions to Charity and Children 516
Subscriptions to Biblical Recorder 436 plus
Subscriptions to Mission Magazines 1,023
Gifts reported from the churches during the period:
Buildings and repairs - $195,233.04
Pastors' salaries (church and Convention) 295,153.56
Undesignated Cooperative Program 69,852.88
State Missions \ 722.28
Home Missions 1 904.70
Foreign Missions 5,861.11
Heck-Jones 172.75
Education 420.21
Orphanage 2,622.44
Aid in Evangelistic Meetings 159.10
Hospital $ 1,819.11
American Bible Society 0.00
Associational Missions 1 793.33
Baptist Homes for Aging 670.87
other 2,549.91
of North Carolina 115
Church Lot Aid
October 1, 1959-September 30, 1960
Association Church Amount
Alleghany Scottville $ 300
Atlantic Sea Level 750
Atlantic Temple 1,000
Avery Crossnore 1,000
Brunswick Tranquil Harbor 3,500
Brushy Mountain Bethany 250
Brushy Mountain Oakwood 500
Carolina Upward 500
Catawba River Lake View 200
Dan Valley North Spray Mission, Leaksville 3,000
Dan Valley Tri-City Mission Area - 3,000
Dock Jones Street 1,250
Eastern Calvary 1,000
French Broad Calvary Baptist, Mars Hill 1,000
Gaston Ranlo Church for Smyre Mission 1,000
Mecklenburg Grace Baptist, Charlotte 1.500
Mecklenburg Hillcrest 1,020
Mount Zion Glen Hope Mission, Burlington 2,500
Neuse Adamsville 600
Neuse Mount Vernon 4,000
New South River Immanuel 1,500
Pilot Mountain Oakhurst 5,000
Pilot Mountain Westview Baptist 1,000
Raleigh Fellowship 1,000
Raleigh Trinity 500
Sandy Creek Elva Bryan Mission of Jonesboro
Heights Ch 1,000
Sandy Run Harmon Street 200
South Roanoke Immanuel Baptist, Greenville 5,000
Stanly South Albemarle 1,000
Union North Monroe 500
Wilmington Blue Creek Mission, Jacksonville. 2,000
Wilmington Brookwood of Jacksonville... 2,000
Yancey West Burnsville 450
Yates Fieldcrest 2,000
Total $51,000
2. Associational Missions
We now have 80 associations in North Carolina. Sixty-three are
served by 60 missionaries. The Convention invested $61,000 in this
growing phase of our denominational work in 1960. Fifty-six
associations are receiving financial assistance from the Convention.
The associational program is essentially vital to the promotion
and strengthening our total Baptist work — State and Convention-
wide. This program is the basic unit of co-operative endeavor among
Baptists.
116 Baptist State Convention
The associational missionaries are well organized and have a fine
group of officers. They are functioning in committee groups for
research purposes, the result of which will open up areas of op-
portunity and development hitherto untouched.
In January 1960, this program became co-operatively a part of
the Division of Missions of the Convention. The General Board has
a sub-committee that serves as the Committee on Association and
Convention Co-operation.
Each year the associational missionaries conduct a five-days' con-
ference relative to their work. Then in December the Associational
Missionaries Workshop is held. During this Workshop all the lead-
ers and all the phases of our Convention's program are presented.
3. Schools of Missions
Fourteen weeks of Schools of Missions were promoted this year.
They were associational-wide in scope. Three hundred and ten mis-
sionaries served in these Schools. They came from all over the
world and represented Stewardship Missions, City and Associational
Missions, State, Home and Foreign Missions.
A total of 319 churches participated. Several hundred mission
classes for age groups were conducted.
Approximately 177,363 people attended these Schools.
The purpose is to stimulate soul-winning, encourage every church
to organize a mission or missions, to inspire definite and concerted
prayer for missions, to increase financial support of missions, and
secure decisions for life commitment to missionary service.
4. 30,000 Movement
North Carolina Baptist churches and associations are definitely
moving together in co-operation with the Convention in this mighty
missionary endeavor.
Since the beginning of this effort in 1956, 342 churches and mis-
sions have been established. The goal for 1960 was set at 117. This
goal was reached on September 18. By October 1, the number had
reached 141.
It appears now that 160 new churches and missions will be func-
tioning by the close of the year.
Reaching the unreached through new churches and missions
constitutes our greatest evangelistic thrust.
5. Pastors' Schools — General
Two schools of one-week's duration were held for pastors and
their families during the summer at Mars Hill College and Fruit-
land. The total attendance for both was 350. The above were state-
wide in their ministry.
Five associational schools were promoted.
These schools mean a great deal in fellowship, inspiration and
development for the men who are constantly drained of their mental,
physical and spiritual resources.
of North Carolina 117
6. Institutional Ministries
a. McCAIN tuberculosis sanatorium
R. D. Spear, Jr., Baptist Visitor
My ministry to the North Carolina Sanatorium at McCain con-
sists primarily of visits to the white patients who have a Baptist
preference. These patients come mainly from Southeastern North
Carolina, but Baptists are there from all over the state. This means
our outreach is widespread.
God has been gracious in the past year to let us begin a visitation
in the Prison Unit of the Sanatorium. This service is a wonderful
opportunity and one which we should not neglect.
In your behalf we visit the sick who come from your churches,
but we also find a large number who have not been active in any
church but also merit our concern. May God use this ministry to
His own glory.
McCAIN TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM
C. C. Craig, Baptist Visitor
My service at the McCain Sanatorium with the patients has been
rewarding. I am very pleased to say that through my service many
of the patients found new and blazing stars of inspiration in the
cloud-filled night of affliction and loneliness. In my visits with
them, I shared a Christian faith, a confidence in life at its best, a
spiritual substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things
unseen.
I delivered approximately ten messages in prayer services, and
made more than 86 visits and traveled approximately 6,220 miles.
In the service which I have given to the patients, I have tried to
give my best.
I thank the Baptist State Convention for the opportunity to serve
in this capacity.
b. SAMARCAND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Ernest Poston, Chaplain
The work at Samarcand affords a wonderful opportunity to wit-
ness for Christ to approximately 200 girls who need guidance and
help. A ministry of preaching and counseling is offered in the
Home. Often some of the families of the girls visit and attend the
services.
When the girls leave the Home, a follow-up service through cor-
respondence is rendered, especially to those who have been baptized.
In this way we seek to relate them to a home church.
7. Department of Interracial Cooperation
W. R. Grigg, Secretary
All members of the staff of this department co-operating in this
area of Christian endeavor are grateful to our Conventions of
churches and their auxiliaries for their various means of support
which makes this privilege possible. Opportunities for service for
118 Baptist State Convention
all who serve through the department have far surpassed their
ability to meet them. Each day brings new encouragement to work
more diligently toward the accomplishment of the aim of "creating
better understanding between all people and growing more and
better Baptist churches."
One change has been made in staff personnel during the year.
Reverend A. Walter Williams, Mission Center Director in Charlotte,
resigned to accept a pastorate in that city. Due to a change in means
of co-operation there, it has not been necessary to replace him with
another worker.
Beginning January 1, 1961, all responsibility for the staff of this
department will be that of the Division of Missions due to the change
in method of co-operation of the Home Mission Board with the State
Convention. In the new arrangement all staff members become em-
ployees of the General Board of the Convention of North Carolina.
Financial obligation will be borne jointly with the State Conven-
tion paying 66 per cent and the Home Mission Board 34 per cent
of the total budget. Staff personnel now totals five people.
Gratitude is hereby expressed to Dr. O. L. SherrilL Executive
Secretary, and all associated with him in the work of the General
Baptist State Convention, for their generous co-operation through-
out the year. Dr. Ellen Alston, Executive Secretary of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Mission Convention and Dr. William R. Strassner,
president of Shaw University, are appreciated highly for their co-
operative Christian spirit. They, in turn, express their appreciation
for the privilege of working in unity with us.
The following statistical report indicates some of the work ac-
complished through the department during the year ending Septem-
ber 30, 1960:
Number of Institutes — 38 — Enrolment 4870
Number of Shaw Extension Centers — 9 — Enrolment — 172
Number of Sermons and Addresses — 480
Number of Vacation Bible Schools — 38 — Enrolment — 5381
Number of Professions of Faith — 391
Number of Additions to Churches — 168
Number of Ministers reached for Training — 284
Number of Students in Dr. Delaney's Classes (Shaw University)
—207
The personal report of the department secretary, which is partially
included in the statistics listed above, reveals that he has visited
eighty-eight (88) churches, attended nineteen (19) statewide meet-
ings, met forty-four (44) associational meetings, delivered 205 ser-
mons and addresses, distributed no less than 10,000 tracts, and con-
ducted nine (9) Institutes within North Carolina. Many other en-
gagements outside the state have been kept.
The department also participated in the annual Interracial Pas-
tors' and Laymen's Institute in Winston-Salem; the School of Chris-
tian Study and fellowship at Mars Hill College, which was inter-
racial; the Interracial Retreat at Mars Hill College; the woman's
Missionary Union's Interracial Institutes; the Statewide Evangelistic
of North Carolina 119
Conferences; and Associational Clinics on evangelism throughout
the state.
The greater needs of the department now include an associate to
the secretary; a committee on interracial co-operation in each local
church and district association; creative contacts interracially which
will contribute to individual and collective understanding and fol-
lowing the principles of Christ in all human relationships.
At all times it is hoped that all Baptists and all other Christians
will continue to search for, discover, and follow all possible means
of co-operating to the benefit of all mankind to the glory of God.
8. Work with the Deaf
Jerry F. Potter, Missionary
Two significant advances mark the progress of the work among
the deaf of North Carolina in 1960. Each is an indication of the
tremendous interest that North Carolina Baptists have in the souls
of the deaf.
The first great step forward came in January when an airplane was
purchased for use in this department. It has already been used to
speed your missionary to funerals, weddings, and many church-relat-
ed events where deaf people were involved. It has been used to trans-
port Convention personnel in a couple of cases where airline
schedules could not meet the need. It has been used to attend Schools
of Missions, to travel to sign language classes and staff meetings. It
was also used in the summer camp to take children sight-seeing over
the camp area. The amount of travel in the airplane thus far this
year would have amounted to approximately 20,000 miles by car
and represents a savings of approximately 300 hours of time.
Weather has prevented us flying on only about four or five trips
during this year. However, we have never missed any meeting due
to weather, with the exception of one meeting in February when
snow made almost all travel impossible.
The second significant advance during this year was made possible
by a gift from the Woman's Missionary Union. With their help we
were able to secure a summer assistant. This help made us aware
more fully of the need for an associate in this department. Begin-
ning in 1961, an agreement with Home Mission Board will allow
us to secure a student missionary who will attend seminary at South-
eastern on a part-time basis and give all the time possible to this
work. This will provide a greatly enlarged ministry to our deaf
people. He will also teach sign language to interested students in
the Seminary, enabling them to converse with any deaf people
living in their church fields in the future. Such a class would
undoubtedly result in some students entering the work with the
deaf full time.
Our summer camp was small in number; but out of the 25 deaf
young people who attended, ten accepted Christ as their Savior;
and three others came for counseling at the close of our evening
evangelistic services.
The Southern Baptist Conference for the Deaf and Deaf Workers
120 Baptist State Convention
was held during Home Missions Week at Ridgecrest this summer.
The approximately 100 deaf who attended were an inspiration to
the hundreds of hearing people in the Home Mission Board con-
ferences. Your missionary taught a sign language class for hearing
people each afternoon, attended by 50-70 people from all over the
Southern Baptist Convention.
One new class for deaf people was started at Mineral Springs
Baptist Church in Jonesville. Plans were made for another class to
be established in Shelby at the Eastside Baptist Church, and a
group of hearing members have begun learning sign language.
In addition to our regular services for the deaf in churches and
the deaf schools, as well as some weddings and funerals, your mis-
sionary has spoken in 42 hearing churches, three civic clubs, one
youth rally, one day camp and one associational meeting.
9. Department of Church Development
Ernest C. Upchurch, Secretary
The Department Secretary is grateful to God for His continued
blessings upon our labors and to Dr. Douglas M. Branch, Dr. E. L.
Spivey and fellow Department Secretaries for their unusual co-
operation during the year. I am grateful to the churches for their
increasing interest in our work. We regret that it has been impos-
sible to assist every request this year. We are still in the process of
training more people to take surveys and do other related work.
Perhaps an adequate group of trained helpers will be available in
a few years. We look forward also to the early addition of a staff
associate, badly needed now.
Church Development is not a different program but simply a means
of vitalized efficiency of the one we are supposed to have already in
our churches. Our over-all aim is that of CHURCH PROGRESS in
all phases of its work. It is clear that the exacting demands and
changing conditions of our complex culture call for continual study,
intelligent action, and redemptive concern on the part of all of our
churches. Therefore, the Church Development Department seeks to
lend a helping hand through the following ministries:
1. Research and Diagnosis of new and under-developed churches.
2. Counsel in matters pertaining to church administration and de-
velopment.
3. Conducting church-community surveys and special studies.
4. Promotion of Church Achievement ministry.
5. Developing manuals and other aids for training persons to
take surveys and do other related work.
6. Assisting the Divisional Director of Missions in the promotion
of all co-operative mission endeavors.
The activities of the Department Secretary for the past year:
Major Events:
1. Conducted three Simultaneous Survey Programs.
2. Assisted in two Schools of Missions.
3. Conducted four Church Development Conferences,
of North Carolina 121
4. Participated in a State-wide tour with Dr. C. C. Warren, Dr.
Douglas M. Branch and Dr. E. L. Spivey in behalf of the 30,000
Movement in North Carolina.
5. Traveled approximately 10,000 miles with Dr. E. L. Spivey
on a tour of the Home Mission Board work on the West Coast.
6. Co-operated with the North Carolina Council of Churches in
promoting a Rural Church Convocation at N. C. State College in
Raleigh.
7. Participated in a survey of the Gold Coast area of Florida,
sponsored by the Home Mission Board.
Regular Events:
1. Represented the Convention and Church Development Depart-
ment in 40 Associations.
2. Spoke to 8 Pastor's Conferences.
3. Visited and counseled 134 churches.
4. Attended 4 Associational Meetings.
5. Conducted 64 group conferences.
6. Conducted 552 individual conferences.
7. Delivered 144 sermons and addresses.
8. Participated in 2 Home Mission Board and 5 State Meetings.
9. Conducted 41 Church-Community Survey programs.
The activities of the Department reveal a most successful year.
However, the requests for 1961 already far exceed those of 1960.
Let us pray that God will continue to use this ministry for His
glory. To God we give thanks for the high privilege of serving with
North Carolina Baptists in His work. We dedicate anew the minis-
tries of this Department in assisting pastors and church leaders to
develop their churches into maximum usefulness for the glory of
God.
10. Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute began her 14th year of opera-
tion on October 3, 1960, thus continuing her ministry of training
and teaching for so many Baptist pastors who, for various reasons,
could not otherwise continue their education.
Fritz D. Hemphill was inducted as Director of the school in
appropriate ceremonies at the convocation service on the opening
day. Many improvements have been made in plant and equipment,
including a home for the director located on the campus. The
faculty this year consists of John H. Bowden, Robert P. Hamby,
Fritz D. Hemphill, J. L. Jenkins, B. E. Morris and John F. Rymer.
Mrs. C. P. Abernethy serves as librarian. A number of volumes
have been added to our library this year and our students are
taking advantage of the opportunity to continue their search for
truth.
To date we have enrolled 140 students from North Carolina and
the surrounding states. The majority of our students are already
pastoring and welcome the opportunity to continue their education
at the same time. A number of the students are here because our
Convention has established, and set aside, designated funds to pro-
122 Baptist State Convention
vide working scholarships for worthy students. Several Associa
tions and churches have also established scholarships for men who
are in need of financial assistance.
The Committee of the General Board has held regular meetings
during the year and reviewed the work being done here. We are
grateful for their full co-operation, support and helpful suggestions.
There is on the campus here at Fruitland a spirit that defies
description. It is almost like being in an old-fashion revival about
all the time. There is a spirit of love, co-operation and under-
standing that blesses all of us here.
We are hopeful that the physical plant can be expanded to pro-
vide for much-needed offices, conference room, book store, con-
cession, and reading room, thus giving the rooms now used for
this purpose in the Sullinger Building for dormitory space. This
year we have already used all available space and have several
staying in our guest rooms. We plan to increase the length of the
school year to 24 weeks, beginning next year.
We covet your prayers that God may continue to use this school
to His eternal glory, that the good work carried on here so faith-
fully and diligently by Dr. J. C. Canipe and others may continue
to prosper and bless the Kingdom of God with trained Christian
pastors who lead the Baptist churches in this and surrounding
states.
Fritz D. Hemphill
11. Seminary Extension Centers, Region 10
J. Alton Morris, Associate in Missions
On July 26th this year the State Baptist Convention, the Home
Mission Board, and the Seminary Extension Department opened
a pilot missions project in Western North Carolina. The project
called for employing one person to open up and supervise at least
four teaching centers.
In three months seven centers have been opened, namely: Cheoah
Center, Cheoah Association, meeting in Robbinsville Baptist Church,
with an enrollment of 38; Cherokee Center, Cherokee Indian
Baptist Association, meeting in the Cherokee Indian Baptist Church,
with an enrollment of 32; Macon Center, Macon Association, meet-
ing in Franklin First Baptist Church, with an enrollment of 43;
Murphy Center, Western North Carolina and West Liberty As-
sociations, meeting in the First Baptist Church, Murphy, with an
enrollment of 43; Tennessee River Center, Tennessee River As-
sociation, meeting in First Baptist Church, Bryson City, with an
enrollment of 30; Texana Baptist Center, Negro National Baptist
Convention, Inc., meeting at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Murphy,
N. C, with an enrollment of 25; Tuckaseigee Center, Tuckaseigee
Association, meeting in Scott's Creek Baptist Church, Sylva, N. C,
with an enrollment of 24; total enrollment of all centers 235. There
are 235 churches in these seven associations. The total of 71 pas-
tors are enrolled in the above centers; 68 laymen and 96 laywomen.
The following subjects are being taught: Old Testament 111,
of North Carolina 123
New Testament 112 and 162, Preaching 113, Evangelism 123, Rural
Church 143, and Church History 134.
In two centers one subject is taught for two hours. In five cen-
ters two courses are taught for an hour each. In one center three
courses are taught, one the first hour and the option of one of two
courses the second hour.
The Macon Center meets on Monday nights, Cheoah and Ten-
nessee River on Tuesday nights, Texana (Negro) on Wednesday
nights, Cherokee, Tuckaseigee and Murphy on Thursday nights.
The centers will meet for 9 nights before Christmas and 9 after,
making a total of 18 weeks for completion of any one course.
Effort is being made to open up "Learning to Read" classes in
each center. Teachers have been trained and three classes are now
in operation, namely: Texana, Cherokee, and Tuckaseigee. These
three centers have enrolled five adults. Some of the centers are
teaching classes in the homes and by television.
In addition to securing 18 teachers for the above centers and
setting up the framework and opening up the centers, your asso-
ciate in missions has been busy promoting the full work of our
denomination. He has visited 42 different churches where he has
preached, taught Sunday School classes, and discussed the Seminary
centers. Seven annual associational meetings have been attended
with reports and messages delivered at each association. More
than a hundred persons have been contacted personally, and 1,500
to 2,000 tracts distributed.
Great enthusiasm is being manifested in all centers. This pilot
project, if it succeeds, is to be used in other places in the Southern
Baptist Convention. It is the first project like it in the Convention.
Deep appreciation is felt for the vision of our executive secretary
and many others who have in faith launched out on this new ven-
ture. We earnestly covet the prayers of all North Carolina Baptists
that this new work will meet a great need in the region, and that
response to it will continue to grow.
C. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Julian S. Hopkins, Director
The Division of Evangelism has a two-fold task. First, to keep
before the Baptists of North Carolina the New Testament objective
in evangelism and "to work closely with the General Secretary
in the effort to place Evangelism in the forefront of the total Con-
vention program." Second, to work with all the leadership in the
Convention, the district associations and the churches in sharing
available information as to the best ways and means known for
reaching people for Christ and for motivating the members of the
churches for the task of world redemption. Some of the efforts
made during the year to accomplish these purposes are as follows:
The annual State-wide Evangelistic Conference was held in Char-
lotte, February 1-3, 1960, with an all-time high registered attend-
ance of 1,704. The program for this meeting was planned in the
124 Baptist State Convention
hope it would help to instruct and motivate the people for evangel-
ism in the churches.
Two Leadership Clinics were conducted — one in the western and
one in the eastern part of the state. Most of the associational chair-
men of evangelism and missionaries were present for one of these
clinics. The purpose of such clinics is to share information con-
cerning the best programs and approaches in evangelism for the
associations.
Fifty-two Evangelistic Clinics were conducted in associations
during the year. The objective aimed at in associational clinics
is to instruct and inspirit the leadership of the churches in the
work of revivals and perennial evangelism with special emphasis
on Baptist Jubilee Revivals.
Sixteen Simultaneous Evangelistic Crusades were conducted on
associational-wide basis throughout the state and the Director of
Evangelism served as crusade director in three of them. This rec-
ord in unified efforts in evangelism on associational-wide basis is
far under the state record of 1959 when we joined in the continent-
wide Simultaneous Evangelistic Crusade and had seventy-five as-
sociations in unified efforts. Our record in baptisms for 1960, as
reflected in reports received through September of this year, will
likely be twenty to twenty-five per cent under the all-time high
record made in 1959. Records over the past several years show
that the number of baptisms goes up or down in proportion to the
number of effective unified efforts made in evangelism in the as-
sociations throughout the state during the year.
Projected Plans
Plans are being made for the best possible effort to be made in
the clinics in 1961 to help the leadership in all associations and
churches to adopt and carry through an effective Baptist. Jubilee
Revival each year through 1964. This is a necessity if the lost
people in North Carolina for whom Baptists have a special responsi-
bility are to be won to Christ and if the churches experience the
spiritual revivals that are needed so much NOW.
To bring the North Carolina goals in baptisms in line with the
adjusted south wide goals and to bring them within the scope of
reasonable attainment our goals have been adjusted and now are
SBC N. C.
1961 476,000 40.000
1962 500.000 42,100
1963 530.000 44,600
1964 600.000 52,200
Special efforts will be made in all the work of the Division of
Evangelism in 1961 to promote perennial evangelism in the churches
with a strong" emphasis on helping every Christian to become a
faithful witness for Christ. It is hoped that this effort may be
used of the Holy Spirit to permeate every church and the total life
of the Convention and continue on and on.
of North Carolina 125
D. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS
1. Sunday School Department
Herman Ihley, Secretary
Teaching and training in the local church has been the main
emphasis of the 3,340 Sunday schools in 1959-60. Ten regional
Bible teaching clinics have reached more than 6,000 teachers and
officers.
Effective Bible teaching will contribute immeasurably to the
development of Christian discipleship. Trained workers will eagerly
participate in the endless but rewarding task of reaching, teaching,
winning and developing people.
These are the most strategic days our Sunday schools have ever
faced. We are living in a generation of guided missiles and un-
guided men. Atheistic communism, ecclesiastical domination,
materialistic ideologies, the unchecked traffic in narcotics, alcoholic
beverages, and gambling, the alarming increase in crime — all are
arrayed in battle dress against the forces of righteousness. These
must be met with a knowledge and use of the Bible. God's Word
is more powerful than all the legions of evil.
The clarion call comes with its ceaseless challenge to the some
75,000 officers and teachers to arm ourselves in the power of the
Holy Spirit as we dedicate our all to the reaching of the unreached,
the teaching of the untaught, the winning of the lost, and the de-
veloping of the undeveloped. J. Edgar Hoover says of the Sunday
school:
"The Sunday school is a citadel of real spiritual influences. . . .
The Sunday school teaches the power of prayer and the need to
make God an intrinsic part of our daily lives. It stands as a strong
bulwark against the angry waves of evil presently sweeping across
our nation."
Personnel
The staff consists of the following: the secretary; three associates:
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, Jack R. Bagwell, and Miss Hilda Mayo; two
office secretaries: Mrs. Wilma Auman and Mrs. John Ogle; and the
following approved workers: Miss May Bomar, Mrs. O. J. Hagler,
Mrs. C. R. Hinton, Mrs. E. W. Holmes, Mrs. Herman Ihley, Mrs.
B. J. Mclver, Mrs. L. L. Morgan, Mrs. E. L. Spivey and Mrs. Lester
White.
Mr. D. P. Brooks, for 12 years an associate in charge of training
and enlargement, became associated with the Sunday School De-
partment of the Sunday School Board in July as editor of the
lesson courses for Young People. It is hoped that a replacement
for his position will be secured in the near future.
Program
Advance has been realized in all areas of our work. The Church
Study Course for Teaching and Training is increasingly catching
the interest of the workers. All associations reported some form
126 Baptist State Convention
of training. However, only 1,697 churches (51%) of 3,336 made
application for awards. All are vitally concerned about the 1,639
churches which had no training whatsoever.
The number of standard Sunday schools reached 86, an increase
of five over the preceding year. Double Shoals and New Bethel
churches in the Kings Mountain Association reached the Advanced
Standard for the third year in succession. The Kings Mountain
Association achieved Standard recognition for the fourth consecu-
tive year.
Approximately 100 leaders attended the nation-wide Sunday
School Convention in Fort Worth, Texas in March. A bus was
chartered for this trip to the largest gathering of Sunday school
workers ever held.
Sunday School Week at Caswell, week-end conferences at Camp
Truett, (our first), and two weeks at Ridgecrest, enrolled approxi-
mately 1,000 leaders.
The Vacation Bible Schools enrolled more than 283,000 pupils
and faculty. Reports this year indicate increased offerings for the
Cooperative Program. More than 6,500 conversion decisions were
made in these schools. The department was able to secure a tent
to work in the trailer parks near Fort Bragg this last summer.
Seven schools were conducted in which 444 children were enrolled.
Reports show that 27 of these accepted Jesus Christ as their per-
sonal saviour. Three mission Sunday schools have been organized
as a result of this program.
The State Sunday School Convention held in Raleigh September
12-14 was one of the highlights of the year. Dr. Ernest Ligon and Dr.
Wayne Dehoney were the featured speakers. Eight leaders from the
Sunday School Board took part in the various conferences.
The associational pastor-led Sunday school enlargement cam-
paign has met with enthusiastic response. Dr. J. Edgar Williamson,
for many years the secretary of the Sunday schools in Arkansas,
directed campaigns in the Raleigh and South Yadkin associations.
Mr. Alvis Strickland, secretary of associational promotion from
the Sunday School Department in Nashville, Tennessee, directed
a similar campaign in the New South River Association.
The regional superintendents have assisted in the promotion of
all phases of the program. Their dedicated efforts have strength-
ened the work in many associations.
Statistics do not always tell the complete story. They are indica-
tive of interest and participation. The combined projects of the
department reached more than 20,000 officers and teachers during
this last year. The ministry of helpful leaflets and pamphlets is
becoming vastly enlarged.
PLANS FOR 1960-61
Growth: An enrolment of 800,000 by October 1, 1961.
Training: Training in all 78 associations.
of North Carolina 127
Training projects in 2,500 churches.
Training awards: Category 2 25,000 (Bible books)
Category 17 35,000 (Sunday School)
60,000
Standards: Standard associations - 5,
Standard Sunday Schools 100
Standard Units _ 1,000
Vacation Bible Schools Associational clinics 78
Schools in churches and missions 3,000
Enlargement: Associational Pastor-Led Campaigns 10
Associational Director-Led Campaigns - 3
Churches Observing Preparation Week - 300
Kindergartens: Church Kindergartens... 50
a. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WORK
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, Director
Growth in Vacation Bible School work in North Carolina is
encouraging. We are showing an increase in the number of schools
held, and we feel confident that when all of the associations report,
we will have reached our goal of 2,950 schools. So far, our reports
total 2,456.
For the first year our Sunday School Department has acknowl-
edged receipt of every report with a "Certificate of Recognition."
For the schools with Preparation Day, ten days, or Standard rating,
we have added appropriate seals on the certificate. Our record
shows 107 Standard schools with 290 additional schools having ten
days.
Our state clinic at Fruitland was held February 3-5 with 49 as-
sociations represented by selected leaders. These leaders in turn
joined our Sunday School Department staff in conducting 72 as-
sociational clinics. In these clinics 1,614 churches were represented
by 8,884 leaders. Dr. Charles V Treadway of Nashville, Tennessee,
directed the state clinic along with the Sunday School Department
staff. Other conference leaders included Miss Betty Ransom, Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Findley B. Edge, Kentucky; Mrs. C. A. Maddry, Virginia;
Miss Shirley Robertson, Virginia; Mr. Boyd Horton, Waynesville;
Mr. J. O. Stroud, Raleigh; and Mr. Ray Childers, Brevard.
The Sunday School Department worked in co-operation with
twenty-one associations in furnishing 23 summer student workers.
These workers were trained at Gardner- Webb College for three
days and given necessary supplies. They worked in 161 schools,
enrolled 7,620 boys and girls and reported 166 conversions.
For the first time we joined the New South River Association in
furnishing a worker for mission Vacation Bible Schools in trailer
camps around Fort Bragg and Pope Air Base. It is our desire to
enlarge this ministry in the future.
The State Clinic for 1961 is scheduled for February 1, 2 and 3.
128 Baptist State Convention
b. ASSOCIATIONAL PROMOTION
Jack R. Bagwell, Director
The Sunday School Department is increasingly directing its pro-
motional activities through the associations. This year the depart-
ment has magnified the importance and responsibility of the
associational officers in the following ways:
1. For the first time, two conferences were held daily for associa-
tional leadership at the N. C. Assembly during Sunday School Week.
2. For the first time, a banquet was held during the Sunday
School Convention for associational officers.
3. For the first time, four conferences were held for associational
workers during the state-wide Sunday School Convention.
4. Wide use was made of posters depicting associational work
at state and regional meetings.
5. Associational Sunday School workers were recognized and
commended at all meetings.
6. A state briefing meeting was held for regional superintendents
on August 24.
7. Training-planning clinics were held in 56 associations.
8. Guidance was given to associational officers for a six months
check-up meeting in March.
9. Workbooks were furnished missionaries and associational
superintendents.
10. Books, Helping Churches Through Associational Sunday
School Work, were presented to superintendents and missionaries.
The regional superintendents continue to promote the work in
the ten regions of the state. The Rev. George H. Cooke of Concord
and the Rev. Gerald K. Riggs of Boomer have been added to the
staff during the year. Others serving at the present are: R. W.
Abrams, Sylva; Harold Killian, Brevard; Billy Rivers, Lenoir;
Richard' D. Smith, Union Mills; Neil Armstrong, High Point; Paul
Kesterson, Swepsonville; U. A. McManus, Rocky Mount and John
Privott, Enfield.
Results Since Inaugurating Regional Superintendent Plan
1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59
Basic Officers Enlisted.- 397 577 733 764
Percentage Efficiency 38 50 69 70
Training-Planning Clinics 44 54 56
Churches Earning Training
Awards 1,002 1,192 1,355 1,420
Enrolment Gain 18,745 18,935 19,276 19,676
Correlation Planned for Next Year
The Sunday School Department will join hands with the Train-
ing Union, Church Music and Brotherhood departments for the
Training-Planning clinics next year. A state briefing meeting will
be held on August 25. The clinics will be held in the associations
during the week of September 4-9.
of North Carolina 129
c. ELEMENTARY WORK
Hilda Mayo, Director
The constant inquiries coming to our office from pastors and
Sunday school superintendents and an increased attendance of
workers at conferences on children's work are indications that
interest in the elementary work of our churches is growing steadily.
With new procedures in the Primary age and new study course
books for Nursery and Beginner workers there has come a fresh
approach to dealing with the child at church.
At the state Sunday School Convention in September a special
dinner meeting was held for elementary workers. The attendance
was good and the response to ideas projected by Dr. Ernest Ligon,
Professor of Psychology at Union College, Schenectady, New York,
was gratifying. Speaking at other times during the convention,
Dr. Ligon, who directs the Character Research Project of Union
College, gave special emphasis to childlife.
Plans for associational and group workshops for children's work-
ers in 1961 are being made, and special assistance is planned for
associational superintendents of the elementary groups in Sunday
school.
2. Training Union Department
James P. Morgan, Secretary
Our people believe that Sunday evenings can be saved for Christ.
This belief is evidenced by the ever-increasing numbers of churches
with Training Unions and the numbers of people enrolled. In 1951
we began our second half-century of Training Union work in North
Carolina. These ten years have seen the enrolment increase from
108,000 to about 200,000 this year, we anticipate, and the number
of churches with Training Unions from just over 1,300 to about
2,100. For these gains we are grateful to God and the host of
pastors and people who believe that every church needs an intel-
ligent and trained membership and that every member needs train-
ing. To these we express deep gratitude. The future is even more
promising and we pledge the best efforts of our staff to that end.
Personnel
The field staff of the department consists of the Secretary and
two Associates, Miss Katy Ruth Grayson and Miss Doris Morgan.
We regretfully announce the resignation, effective November 5, 1960,
of Rev. William H. Spradlin, Jr., Associate for the past five years,
who has accepted the call to the Hawthorne Road Baptist Church
in Winston-Salem. We owe him a debt of gratitude for his match-
less service and meaningful achievements during these five years.
We rejoice with him in the wonderful opportunity which lies ahead
in this fine church.
Miss Grayson, the latest addition to our staff, came to us on June
1 from the Wieuca Road Baptist Church of Atlanta. Prior to going
there she had served in several North Carolina churches as Educa-
130 Baptist State Convention
tional and Youth Director, going to Atlanta from Ardmore in
Winston-Salem. She is a native of Forest City. Her major responsi-
bility will be in the area of Junior and Intermediate work.
Office personnel consists of two secretaries: Mrs. Anne Warren
and Mrs. Sally Jones.
Approved Workers are: Mrs. E. F. Baker, Black Mountain, Mrs.
Smoot Baker, Lancaster, S. C, Mrs. J. R. Everett, Rocky Mount,
Mrs. James P. Morgan, Raleigh, Mrs. Walter Nash, Signal Mountain,
Tenn., Mrs. Sam O'Neal, Thomasville, and Mrs. Rob Smith of Stone-
ville.
1960 Activities
During 1960 our staff planned and promoted, or otherwise assisted,
the following major activities:
Ten Regional Convention Planning Meetings
Ten Regional Conventions
Four weeks of state Training Union Assemblies
Five local church enlargement campaigns
One Associational Enlargement Revival
Nine Associational Leadership Training Schools
Four Associational Officers' Planning Meetings
Three Vocational Guidance Conferences
One Associational Pastor-Led Enlargement Campaign
One State-wide Clinic and Workshop
In addition, our department jointly assisted the Sunday School
and Music Department, together with the Educational and Music
Directors Association and Southeastern Seminary, in planning and
promoting the Religious Education and Music Workshop in Febru-
ary 1960. This meeing was held at Southeastern Seminary.
Our staff gave a total of four weeks to Training Union Assemblies
at Ridgecrest and four of our Approved Workers were also on
faculties during these weeks.
Staff members also assisted in Schools of Missions and other
projects in North Carolina and other states.
There were, as always, the usual number of interviews, consulta-
tions, conferences, and one-night clinics and other group meetings.
In short, it has been a very busy and very happy year!
Retrospect
1960 was a good year!
Training Union projects in which our staff members participated
enrolled some 13,000 individuals in some type of training effort.
Many hundreds of others were touched in some way through Train-
ing Union projects such as the tournaments and special efforts like
Youth Week, Baptist Youth Night, and "M" Night. The Junior
Memory Work Tournament alone had 668 participants in four state
tournaments. The largest number of four-year winners yet re-
corded was this year with 45 four-year awards presented.
As has been true for the past several years, the largest enrolment
in scheduled projects was in the four weeks of assemblies at Fruit-
land and at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly. 2,475 people
of North Carolina 131
from 205 churches in 59 associations were enrolled in classes with
many others attending one or more sessions without enrolling in
classes.
The ten Regional Conventions enrolled 2,951 people from 75
associations.
Baptist Youth Night enrolled 4,347 young people from 404
churches in 32 associations.
"M" Night, 1959, was observed by 70 associations with 36,498
people present from 1,731 churches. Pastors attending totaled 1,313.
Because of the change-over to the Church Study Course for
Teaching and Training no figures are available for Training Union
Awards except on Category 18. Through September 30, 4,233
awards were granted in this category, giving North Carolina a
relative rank among the states of fifth place. It is worth repeating
that in 1959, the last year of the old Training Union Study Course,
awards reached an all-time high of 65,524.
Including Baptist Youth Night and "M" Night, meetings spon-
sored and promoted by this department touched a total of more
than 60,000 individuals.
Three significant projects were planned and promoted by the
department during 1960. The largest of these was the state-wide
clinic and workshop held in the Gaston Association in February.
In spite of the extremely cold and bad weather more than 1,800
people were enrolled in these classes, coming from all over North
Carolina and several from South Carolina. Including the visiting
consultants who served in some over 30 churches in the association,
the faculty was made up of about sixty workers from twelve states.
The Gaston Association and the Training Union Department of the
Sunday School Board were joint sponsors of this effort.
The other two were projects held in the South Roanoke and Dan
Valley Associations and were unique in that a type of enlargement
effort was attempted for the first time in the state in Training Union
work. The effort in the Dan Valley was a Pastor-Led Enlargement
Campaign in which daily morning classes were held for pastors and
others taught by the staff of this department with the pastors teach-
ing the same material to their people in their own churches in
evening classes. The survey of the Training Union potential and
the actual enlargement work was also done by each participating
pastor.
The other of these two projects, that was carried on in the South
Roanoke Association, was an adaptation of the Dan Valley project.
In this case, the teaching was done in a central school by a faculty
provided by the Training Union Department.
These projects demonstrated satisfactorily that this type of simul-
taneous enlargement effort can be used most effectively and will
be used more and more in the future by the Training Union Depart-
ment.
Other efforts included the promotion of Associational Church
Officers' Clinics and the Vocational Guidance Conferences. No
figures are available on these meetings at this writing.
132 Baptist State Convention
Prospect
Two new projects will be added in 1961. The first of these is
the Church Drama Festival to be held in Charlotte, January 26-28,
and jointly sponsored by North and South Carolina and the Church
Recreation Department of the Sunday School Board. Indications
to date are most favorable for a successful and meaningful meeting.
The second project will be the State- Wide Training Union Youth
Convention to be held in the First Baptist Church of Hickory on
April 28-30. The program will include the State Tournaments for
the Young People's Speakers' Tournament and the Intermediate
Sword Drill. Outstanding speakers and conference leaders will also
take part in the message of inspiration and conferences.
Some changes will also be made in training associational officers
in 1961. The efforts of this department will be joined with those
of Sunday School, Music and Brotherhood in several joint meetings
throughout the state. The Sunday School Board will also assist
us in these meetings.
Goals for 1961
Additional churches with Training Unions 150
Increase in enrolment 15,000
Awards on Training Union methods 20,000
Awards on Church Membership Study Week _ 20,000
"M" Night Attendance.... - ...45,000
Churches reporting Youth Week 250
Baptist Youth Night Attendance. 10,000
Associations conducting clinics for church officers 60
3. Department of Student Work
Harold Cole, Secretary
The Department of Student Work expresses gratitude to God
and to the Convention for another year of solid growth and ex-
pansion. New B.S.U.'s have been organized on some campuses and
several new features have been added to the overall ministry of
the Department.
I. STAFF: Mr. Dwight Fickling, East Carolina College; Miss
Carolyn Dosher (part time), Wingate College; Mr. William Price
(interim), Rev. J. O. Cansler, on leave of absence for further
study, University of North Carolina; Rev. Demauth Blanton, Wake
Forest College; Mr. Richard L. Muse, Campbell College; Mr. Henry
Greer, Appalachian State Teachers College; Miss Mary Kiser,
Woman's College, U.N.C.; Dr. Bernard Cochran (part time), Mere-
dith College; Miss Frances Nicoll, North Carolina Baptist Hospital;
Rev. Quentin Perreault (part time), Western Carolina College;
Rev. Leroy P. Richardson, Jr., North Carolina State College; Dr.
William C. Smith, Duke University; Dr. Edgar McKnight, Chowan
College; Rev. John B. Hiott, Gardner- Webb College; Rev. James
Bardin (part time), Pembroke State College.
State Office, Raleigh: Rev. Harold Cole, State Secretary; Miss
of North Carolina 133
Gloria Blanton, Rev. James Y. Greene, Associates; Miss Marilyn
; Park, Mrs. Annie Holt, office secretaries.
II. STATE OFFICERS' COUNCIL: The heart of the student
\ leadership of the B.S.U. in North Carolina is the State Council.
This council is composed of the presidents of the local campus
i organizations. The entire council is divided into the following five
1 standing committees: Church Relations, Missions, Fall Convention,
Leadership Training Conference, and Publicity and Publications.
I At various times during the year these students meet and plan the
! program of the Baptist Student Union in North Carolina.
III. PROGRAM: The concerns and activities of the Baptist Stu-
dent Union are many and varied. A brief description of some of
the major areas of interest and activity are listed below.
THE THIRTY-FIRST BAPTIST STUDENT CONVENTION was
held in the First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, November 4-6.
More than a thousand students gathered to study the theme, "Com-
mitted To His Lordship." Featured speakers were Dr. Dale Moody,
Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky; Dr. John Mc-
Clanahan, First Baptist Church, Hope, Arkansas; Dr. Jack Noff-
singer, Knollwood Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, North Carolina;
Mr. Howard Bramlette, Southwide Student Department, Nashville,
Tennessee. A host of some thirty pastors and educators assisted in
conference work. The second faculty luncheon was held on the
Wake Forest College campus and Dr. Warren Ashby of the Woman's
College, University of North Carolina spoke on "The Presupposi-
tions of a Christian Teacher." Approximately 100 faculty members
from all types of colleges were in attendance.
THE THIRD INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RETREAT was held
in Williamsburg, Virginia, during the Thanksgiving holidays. About
150 overseas students, leaders and American students from North
Carolina, Virginia and the District of Columbia were in attendance.
Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina contributed $1,500 in
assistance to the retreat.
THE MID-YEAR DIRECTORS MEETING is held annually for
the purpose of continuing the training of North Carolina Baptist
Student Directors and projecting plans for the ministry to Baptist
students in North Carolina. The 1959 meeting was held in Chapel
Hill, North Carolina, during the last week of January. Featured
speaker was Dr. Prentiss Pemberton of Colgate Rochester Divinity
School, Rochester, New York.
THE LEADERSHIP TRAINING CONFERENCE was held in the
First Baptist Church, Hickory, April 22-24. Keynote for the con-
ference was "The Gospel on the Campus." Featured speakers were
Dr. D. J. Evans, Atlanta, Georgia; Dr. Othell Hand, First Baptist
Church, Hickory; Mr. Lonnie Kliever, Duke University; Mr. Harry
Smith, University of North Carolina. Approximately 350 officers
underwent intensive clinical training in preparation for their leader-
ship during 1960-61.
134 Baptist State Convention
THE B.S.U. CHOIR of North Carolina completed a most success-
ful year under the capable leadership of Mr. Joel Stegall of Wake
Forest College. This 40 voice choir sang at the B.S.U. Convention,
the Leadership Training Conference, in five of our leading churches
and at Ridgecrest for their tour.
THE LISTEN PROGRAM of the B.S.U. is in addition to the
regular missionary education and giving promoted through the
Y.W.A. and W.M.U. It is a unique program over and above the
normal study and giving of Baptist students. Last year North Caro-
lina students gave through this program a total of $2,955. In addi-
tion to sharing through the World Student Christian Federation,
special projects of the Foreign Mission Board and Christian Rural
Overseas Program, Mr. Johnny Clinard of the University of North
Carolina and Miss Anne Strickland of Duke University served on
the island of Jamaica, Miss Jean Sutherland served as a nurse in
Ghana, West Africa.
A SUMMER SERVICE PROGRAM is promoted annually by the
Baptist Student Department through which students are encour-
aged to work during the summer months in their home churches,
associations, and other phases of the denominational program. Dur-
ing 1960, more than two thousand students were enlisted to work
in Vacation Bible Schools throughout the state. Many students
served on the staff at North Carolina Baptist Assembly, Fruitland,
Ridgecrest and Glorieta. A large number of students who are mis-
sion volunteers, served under the Summer Mission Program of
the Home Mission Board. Youth Evangelism Teams — a new feature
of service was the sending out of two teams to conduct youth serv-
ices in 20 churches during the summer.
STUDENT NIGHT AT CHRISTMAS AND OPERATION-OUT-
REACH are two of the primary mediums through which the work
of the B.S.U. is presented to the local churches of the state. Hundreds
of churches promoted the Student Night at Christmas Program dur-
ing the last Sunday night of the year. The programs were sent from
the Nashville office directly to local pastors. Many churches invited
college students for deputation programs this past year and the
B.S.U. was greatly enhanced by these contacts.
PRE-SCHOOL RETREATS for local campus groups are held in
the fall prior to the opening of the schools for the purpose of de-
tailed planning for the year's work. The State B.S.U. Secretary and
the Associates attended twenty of these retreats assisting with the
planning of local, state and southwide activity.
MINISTRY IN SCHOOLS OF NURSING: The ninth annual STU-
DENT NURSES' CONFERENCE was held at North Carolina Bap-
tist Assembly, Southport, June 16-18, 1960, with seventy-five
students and instructors from fifteen schools of nursing attending.
A physician, a former nurse, and a minister developed the theme
"Who Am I?"
Nurses' Notes, a promotional and inspirational bulletin, is sent
occasionally to students and instructors in 29 hospital schools.
of North Carolina 135
A two-week TOUR OF NURSING SCHOOLS enabled students
in twenty schools to hear Miss Aletha Fuller, missionary nurse to
Nigeria. The Associate in the Department in charge of work with
nurses counseled with CSU officers and advisers.
PUBLICATIONS AND PUBLICITY: The Reveille, published by
the Department and a committee of the State Council, is released
six times during the collegiate year. It is designed to serve as a
journal of Christian thought and Baptist life and a promotional
organ. The December issue is mailed to pastors and state leaders.
A Manual for Baptist Campus Workers is being developed. A
tentative release has been made available to employees of the
Department and the Nashville staff.
"Your Ministry to Baptist Students," a folder describing the
campus work in the state, was used so extensively by churches that
a reprint was necessary. This type informational release is avail-
able for bulletin inserts and general use.
Other publicity includes posters and brochures on annual proj-
ects, regular releases to the Biblical Recorder and the public press,
and assistance to campus publicity chairmen in their newspaper,
radio, TV and publication efforts.
OTHER CONCERNS AND PROJECTS promoted by the B.S.U.
are Religious Emphasis Weeks, Dedicated Vocations Weeks, Off-
to-College Day, a Missions Tour of the Campuses, and a B.S.U.
Work Camp at North Carolina Baptist Assembly, Fort Caswell.
Thirty students gave seven hundred man-hours of labor in improve-
ments to the assembly. A period of worship and study was con-
ducted daily.
B.S.U. PRESIDENTS' SCHOOL: The first school for B.S.U. Presi-
dents which was sponsored jointly by Southeastern Baptist Semi-
nary, Wake Forest, and the Department of Student Work was held
July 4-29, 1960. Twelve students from four states and ten colleges
were enrolled.
IV. IMMEDIATE NEEDS:
1. Personnel: Associate Student Directors are needed at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; North Carolina State Col-
lege, Raleigh; East Carolina College, Greenville; and Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone.
2. Facilities: The first functional student center in North Caro-
lina was completed in 1960 at Woman's College, UNC, Greensboro.
New buildings are critically needed for Duke University, N. C.
State College, East Carolina College, Appalachian State Teachers
College, Western Carolina and Pembroke.
3. Finances: To build these facilities and meet the needs of the
tremendous influx of students during the next decade, it will be
necessary to allocate through this department sufficient funds for
the erection of centers and increasing of staff. The Department is
grateful to be included in the campaign for the advance needs of
our colleges. It would be well for the convention to study the
possibility of borrowing funds against income from this campaign
136 Baptist State Convention
and anticipated Cooperative receipts so as not to delay the con-
struction of these centers.
4. Department of Church Music
Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary
The Music Department serves in the Division of Church Pro-
grams and will begin its sixth year of operation April 1, 1961. The
Department has sought to utilize the music leadership of the
churches and colleges of the Convention to plan and promote its
program of Church Music Education. This has been done with the
help of twenty Regional Music Directors, selected by the Music
Secretary. The following is given in outline form to show how the
Department endeavors to serve through the associations to the
Churches.
I. State Church Music Emphases
A. Promotional
1. Service to churches of state
2. Service to associations
3. Co-operation with other departments of the Convention
4. Carefully scheduled calendar of events
5. An organized program of associational hymn sings
6. Annual carol sing throughout the state — Wednesday
preceding Christmas
7. Pamphlet ministry
8. Choir festivals
9. Adequate publicity of music program
10. Music in State Convention
11. Annual Training-Planning Meetings with associational
music officers
12. September — Church Music Month
B. Educational
1. Annual state music leadership conferences
Fruitland— June 12-17, 1961
Caswell— July 17-22, 1961
2. Annual music school in each association
3. City-wide church music schools
4. Music schools in local churches
5. Junior music camp — Caswell, July 10-15, 1961
6. Contact with Baptist colleges
7. Ridgecrest and Glorieta Church Music Conferences
8. The Church Musician and Sunday School Board publica-
tions
II. Church Music in the Association
A. Director of Music in each association — elected by the asso-
ciation
B. An Association Music Committee — Music Director, Pastor-
Adviser, Superintendent of Missions, Moderator, Director
of Instrumental Activities, Director of Training, Director
of North Carolina 137
of Congregational Activities, Director of Graded Choir Ac-
tivities, Director of Publicity and Promotion
C. Music Education Emphases Within the Association
1. Annual Associational School of Church Music
2. Quarterly hymn sings
3. Annual carol sings
4. Encouragement of a music program in each church
5. September — Church Music Month
6. Regular publicity of program
7. Co-operating with other associational agencies
III. Music Education in the Local Church
A. Music Ministry should be Church-wide — to all agencies,
age groups, organizations, and programs of worship, edu-
cation and evangelism
B. The Church Music Council — should be representative of
entire church life
C. Leadership for the program
1. Minister of Music; part-time director of music
2. Church organist
3. Church pianist
4. Choral directors
5. Song leaders
6. Departmental pianists and organists
D. The Church Music Ministry
1. Emphasis upon congregational singing
2. The graded choir program
3. Regular classes to develop musicianship
4. Annual School of Church Music
5. Summer music schools
6. Private instruction when needed
7. Regular hymn sings
8. An annual carol sing
9. Development of ensembles and individuals
10. A long-range program of growth
11. A well integrated schedule of music activities — music
ministry should be represented in church council and
all activities scheduled in conference with other church
leaders
12. An adequate music budget
13. The provision of adequate physical facilities
14. Observation of September Is Church Music Month
15. Co-operating with state and associational programs
This has been a good year. We were blessed by the coming of
Miss Edith Shepherd to the Department as office secretary on July
1. She is a music graduate with organ major of Wake Forest College
and is well trained in office work. The blessings of the Lord have
been upon the work, and progress can be seen on every hand. The
need for an additional staff associate to work in the field of asso-
ciational organization and promotion is acute.
138 Baptist State Convention
5. Department of Church Architecture
L. L. Morgan, Secretary
The Department of Church Architecture is now closing its fifth
year. We have not been able to answer all the requests for help
since the work was separated from the Sunday School Department
in 1956. During these five years, our churches have spent about
$45 million on their building programs. In co-operation with the
Department of Church Architecture of the Sunday School Board
we have assisted on an average of about 900 churches a year.
Through September of this year (1960), we have assisted 600
churches.
We have had Mr. W. A. Harrell and his associates from the De-
partment of Church Architecture in Nashville for two state meet-
ings— one at Statesville and one at Raleigh. These were well
attended by church committees, architects, and interested leaders.
We are now working on about 100 floor plans for the churches that
were represented.
During the Sunday School state, regional, and associational meet-
ings, we have had opportunity to serve many churches. We have
also had fine co-operation from the Church Development depart-
ment in reaching churches which were anxious for help. We extend
our thanks to Dr. Douglas M. Branch, Mr. W. A. Harrell, Dr. Her-
man Ihley, Rev. E. C. Upchurch, and to all who have had a part
in making such a good year possible.
Church building is at an all-time high this year, and our church
leaders are more careful with their planning for functional space.
This is encouraging and is a challenge for all of us to work more
diligently to guide and help the churches before they build so
that they may build wisely.
6. Brotherhood — Royal Ambassadors
Clyde L. Davis, Sr., Secretary
New Organization
On October 1, 1960 the new Brotherhood organization went into
effect for 1,516 Brotherhoods in North Carolina Baptist churches.
The new plan was well received by pastors and laymen. It has been
praised for its simplicity in design, its unanimity with the mission
of the church, and the clarity in definition of men's responsibility
to the Brotherhood organization and the church. The new plan has
made clear the duties and functions of men in the areas of Royal
Ambassadors, Christian Witnessing, Personal Stewardship, and
World Missions.
Training
The 1960 Baptist Jubilee Advance emphasis on teaching and
training was followed throughout the year by the Brotherhood De-
partment. Early in the year a program of teaching was initiated.
The program provided for special training in the new Brotherhood
organization. Besides those who received special training, 300 asso-
ciational officers from 50 associations received training in 10 Re-
of North Carolina 139
gional Workshops. Several associations have already conducted
Associational Workshops for church Brotherhood officers. The most
gratifying information has been that which we have received from
numerous churches. Pastors have reported a high level of en-
thusiasm at the Brotherhood meetings. Men are seeing how the
Brotherhood fits into the program of the church. A real sense of
missions is being developed among Brotherhood officers who have
received training directly or indirectly from the programs spon-
sored by the Brotherhood Department. This strengthens our con-
viction that our greatest need was, and still is, more trained men
to serve Christ in and through the churches.
Special Meetings
REGIONAL CONVENTIONS— In the spring the Brotherhood De-
partment sponsored 10 Regional Brotherhood Conventions. A total
attendance of 4,000 was recorded. At these meetings the new Brother-
hood organization was introduced. Choirs from our Baptist colleges
furnished the special music in all Regions except 2. Various in-
spirational speakers challenged the men to dedicate their lives to
Christ for service through the church.
In 1961 the Regional meetings will feature the Southern Baptist
Protection Plan for ministers. Taylor Daniels of the Annuity Board
will be the speaker. Each Region will have an additional inspirational
message by a speaker to be chosen by the Regional Brotherhood Ad-
visors.
STATE CONVENTION— The Annual Brotherhood Convention
was held in Greensboro on October 3. Attendance was estimated to
be 1,000 to 1,200. Judging from the response of pastors and laymen,
it appears that the change of date for the meeting is completely
acceptable.
Significant action was taken by this Convention. A resolution
which pledged support for the establishing of a Royal Ambassador
Camp in North Carolina and support of the Cooperative Program
by urging the churches to increase their gifts through the Coopera-
tive Program by 2 per cent each year was adopted. A copy of this
Resolution will appear in the General Board's report.
The Convention adopted the following Bylaws:
BYLAWS OF NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
CONFERENCE
I NAME
The name of this organization shall be North Carolina Baptist
Brotherhood Conference.
II PURPOSE
The purpose of the Conference shall be:
1. Provide information and inspiration to challenge Baptist men to
faithful service and a closer walk with Christ.
2. Function as a fellowship of service with the Brotherhood De-
140 Baptist State Convention
partment of the Baptist State Convention in the promotion of Royal
Ambassadors, Christian Witnessing, Personal Stewardship, and
World Missions.
Ill MEMBERSHIP
The Conference shall not keep a register of members. All men
from Baptist churches which co-operate with the Baptist State
Convention shall be encouraged to participate in the activities of
the Conference.
IV OFFICERS
Officers of the Conference shall be:
President, Vice-President, Secretary, Royal Ambassador Lead-
er, Christian Witness Leader, Personal Stewardship Leader,
and World Missions Leader.
1. Election— Officers shall be elected at the annual session of
the Conference.
2. Term of Office — Each officer shall serve for one year or until
his successor is elected. All officers shall be eligible for
re-election except the president shall not be eligible for re-
election after serving three full years in sucession. Vacancies
occurring between sessions of the Conference shall be filled
by the Planning Committee.
3. Duties — The duties of the officers shall be:
a. Confer with the Secretary of the Brotherhood Depart-
ment, Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, in
planning the program for the annual session of the Con-
ference.
b. Assist in the training of Brotherhood Leadership.
c. Render services to strengthen church Brotherhoods which
promote programs and activities that are in keeping with
policies and programs of the Baptist State Convention
and the Southern Baptist Convention.
V ADVISORY COUNCIL
The Advisory Council shall consist of two pastors, two educa-
tional directors, and two associational missionaries. They shall be
elected for a term of three years. Terms of office shall be rotated.
Two members shall rotate off the council each year and two new
members shall be elected at the Annual session of the Conference.
Members of the council shall be ex-officio members of the Planning
Committee.
VI COMMITTEES
1. Planning Committee — All officers of the Conference, the
Brotherhood Secretary, and Associate Brotherhood Secretaries shall
be members of the Planning Committee. The Planning Committee
shall act for the Conference between sessions.
2. Nominating Committee — The president shall appoint three
men to nominate the officers of the Convention and the Advisory
Council during the next session of the Conference.
of North Carolina 141
3. Special committees shall be appointed by the president when
needed.
VII MEETINGS
1. The Conference shall meet annually on Monday after the first
Sunday in October.
2. The Planning Committee and Advisory Council shall meet as
often as necessary to perform their duties. The time and place of
all meetings will be determined by the Planning Committee.
VIII AMENDMENTS
These bylaws may be amended by a two-thirds majority vote of
those attending the annual session of the conference. All suggested
amendments shall be presented in writing.
Assemblies and Camps
World Mission Week at North Carolina Baptist Assembly was
promoted jointly with Woman's Missionary Union. This week was
attended by about 750 people, and proved to be a most helpful week.
Six Royal Ambassador Camps at the assembly- and Fruitland
Camp were attended by 1,100 boys and leaders, with attendance
cut by late school closings.
Congress and Conclaves
The State Royal Ambassador Congress met with First Baptist
Church, Charlotte. Attendance was cut by the many schools in
progress on the Saturday of the Congress, but approximately 900
of the older Royal Ambassadors and leaders attended.
Emphasis was placed on Associational Conclaves, and many of
these meetings were held. Several associations held associational
Campcraft meetings, at which time they introduced the new Royal
Ambassador Campcraft program.
"See College" Days
In working with several of the Baptist colleges, opportunities
were provided for approximately 800 of the older Royal Ambas-
sadors to visit the colleges, at which time they met some of the
college leaders, toured the campuses, and saw football games free.
This event is a most helpful experience for the boys.
Looking at the Future
October 1, 1961, is the target date for the introduction of the
9-11-year-old part of the new Royal Ambassador Program. The
new program will continue to be missionary in its emphasis, but
will be a departure from the present program. We feel that the
new program will be a real challenge to the boys and to the men
who promote it.
The possibilities of a State Royal Ambassador Camp, making
use of the 888 acre site, located west of Asheboro, holds much for
142 Baptist State Convention
our program. As our program grows we need increased emphasis
on real camps, and our need is for a camp built for our purposes
and to meet our needs.
7. North Carolina Baptist Assembly
Fred J. Smith, Manager
The Baptists of North Carolina experienced during the summer
of 1960 a most successful assembly season, both in the number of
people attending and in spiritual accomplishments. Some of the
achievements of your assembly operation during 1960 are reflected
in the following information.
Physical Improvements
1. Entrance: A new entrance enhances the appearance of the
Baptist Assembly. Two wrought iron gates swing open from the
gate keeper's house in the middle of the road. The beautifully de-
signed gates are painted green. They are attached to a circular,
white block designed formation which is beautified with many
shrubbery plants. From this circular formation a white fence leads
along the lines of the property. The white and green colors of the
entrance give a cool, friendly feeling as one enters the property
of the Baptist Assembly.
2. Out-door Worship Center: On top the fort overlooking the
mouth of the Cape Fear River a spacious and adequate out-door
worship center has been erected. Behind the choir risers stands a
wooden cross. Seats for some five hundred face the cross with the
ocean water in the background. The eyes may scan the majestic
horizon down to the acres upon acres of freshly mowed green
Assembly grounds. In the foreground of the out-door worship center
the water from two re-piped swimming pools gurgles out and in.
3. Assembly Hotel: The twelve spacious rooms in the Assembly
Hotel were refurnished with nutmeg bedroom suites consisting of
double and twin beds, double dressers, and desk. Flexalum plastic
tapes with matching cords and tassels replaced worn Venetian
blinds. The yellow, green, and blue tapes are the same color as
the walls. Bouquets of summer-bright flowers in the fiberglas
damask draperies bring out the colors of the new bed spreads in
each room. New boxspring mattresses on each bed make for com-
fort that one would find at home.
4. Assembly Store: The fort in the center of the Assembly grounds
was remodeled for the Drift-In. Two serving counters enable the
guests to hasten to built-in tables and benches. One may enjoy
refreshments inside or on the large well-lighted patios on either
side of the fort. This fort also contains four additional rooms made
available for supplies and linens.
Attendance
A total of 5,735 registered guests participated in the Assembly's
programs from mid-June to mid-August, 1960. Many hundreds
of Noeth Carolina 143
more were on the grounds for a single meal, conference, or service.
The largest conference week registered was Mission Week with
1,010. Other large conferences were Training Union and Church
Music. Many pre-season and post-season groups make use of the
facilities at the Assembly by the Sea.
Staff
Our 1960 summer staff was selected from some 160 applications.
A total of 85 became a part of the Assembly, many of them having
been on the staff for several summers. A few members of the adult
staff, made up principally of teachers, first joined this agency when
it was located at Fort Fisher near Wilmington as Seaside Assembly.
A number of fine couples, of which the man is engaged in seminary
study or other graduate work, have brought fine qualities of serv-
ice and leadership to the community. For the first time a person
was on duty at the entrance to control the flow of traffic.
8. Fruitland Baptist Camp
A total of 1,843 youth and adults attended the sessions of the
camping programs for the summer in 1960, beginning June 20 and
closing August 20. Many hundreds more came in for a day session
and a meal. The largest camp for the summer was Training Union,
June 20-25. The Junior Choir Camp scheduled for the first week^
June 13-18, was cancelled because of a delay in the closing of the
public schools.
The summer staff is made up of college boys and public school
personnel over the state. A total of 24 members served the guests
at the camp for the summer season. Douglas Farmer, seminary stu-
dent and teacher, served as summer director for the third summer.
Large numbers of men preparing for the Christian ministry study
at Fruitland for eighteen weeks during the winter months. Many
planning conferences, youth retreats, and church groups use the
facilities between the camping season and preaching school. Year-
round efforts are being made to increase continually the usefulness
and ministry of the camp.
At the close of the 1960 summer camping season management of
the Fruitland Camp and direction of the Fruitland Baptist Bible
Institute was turned over to the new Bible Institute Director, the
Rev. Fritz D. Hemphill. It is anticipated that the combining of these
two responsibilities will be advantageous to the splendid program
of teaching and training going on at Fruitland.
Tribute is here paid to the splendid service rendered the Con-
vention by Mr. Fred Smith, Assembly Manager, in perfecting a
greatly improved operation at Fruitland.
E. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION AND
EDITORIAL SERVICES
Earle L. Bradley, Director
Ottis J. Hagler, Secretary, Stewardship Promotion
The Division of Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services
has followed the directive of the Baptist State Convention and
144 Baptist State Convention
the recommendation of the Committee of Twenty-five in promoting
the total stewardship program. Special emphasis has been given
to promoting the Forward Program and the Cooperative Program
through associational-wide clinics, training sessions, and confer-
ences in the Forward Program technique in the individual churches
as follows:
28 Associational-wide Clinics
48 Training Sessions
4 Schools of Missions
5 Schools for Deacons
For the first time it has been the responsibility of this Division
and Department to prepare promotional material for the Coopera-
tive Program and also for the Special STATE MISSIONS Offer-
ing in September. We have produced and distributed the following:
15,000 Cooperative Program Wall Posters.
300,000 Cooperative Program Bulletin Inserts showing
the division of the Cooperative Program.
12,000 Special STATE MISSIONS Wall Posters.
60,000 Special STATE MISSIONS Leaflets.
400,000 Special STATE MISSIONS Envelopes.
A joint-mailing in co-operation with the Stewardship Services
of the Southern Baptist Convention, which included 16 promotional
pieces, samples of Forward Program material, explanation of the
Cooperative Program, etc., was sent to all pastors and heads of
each agency or institution of the Convention. Thirty-four hundred
packets containing these 16 pieces were mailed out.
In addition, 500,000 pieces of promotional material concerning
church administration, budget, stewardship, Cooperative Program
and related items have been distributed by mail and personal con-
tact from our tract room. The importance and demand for this serv-
ice is growing and we look forward to the time when additional
funds will be available to establish a Central Tract and Distribution
Center.
We have maintained close relationship with the Associational
Missionaries by personal contact and by furnishing them with a
quarterly record of gifts to Missions by churches within the asso-
ciation. Each General Board Member has received a duplicate
report of Mission giving.
Effort has been made to contact personally as many pastors of
churches not giving through the Cooperative Program as possible.
We regret that lack of time has prevented our contacting all of
the pastors of the non-participating churches. This work will be
continued.
Most of our Sundays have been given to supplying for pastors,
Homecomings, and special services in the churches.
For the first six months the Secretary of the Department of
Stewardship Promotion, O. J. Hagler, had the responsibility for
promoting and administering North Carolina Retirement Program.
As of July 1, Reverend R. T. Greene was secured as Director of
Retirement Program. He will give full-time to this vital phase of our
of North Carolina 145
work. We welcome him as a member of our staff and commend him
to the churches. Guy Cain and Cleve Wilkie, working particularly
in Northwestern and Western North Carolina, have shared in all of
our work. L. J. Morriss has been of invaluable assistance in Audio-
Visual Aids and in production of promotional material. A special
word of appreciation is extended to Mrs. W. I. Powell, office secre-
tary, for her fine co-operation and devotion to our common task.
Without her valuable assistance and efficiency we would be greatly
handicapped in our work.
To the General Secretary, Dr. Douglas M. Branch, and our entire
Convention Staff, the pastors and the churches, we express our pro-
found gratitude for their splendid co-operation and helpfulness.
Earle L. Bradley, Director
Ottis J. Hagler, Secretary Stewardship Promotion
1. Report of Area Missionary — Guy Cain
Each year when I stop to look over the paths I have traveled
and the tracks I have made in twelve months of working among
Baptist Churches and people I am shocked at the volume of it and
grateful for the privilege of it. A look at the summary makes one
wonder how he got to so many places, how he made so many speeches
and how the people were so gracious as to grant the privilege. It
makes one aware too, that the Lord has been wonderfully good with
His helping grace.
Just a brief summary reveals the following:
12 Forward Program Clinics
9 Local Churches for Committee Training
3 Revival Meetings
5 Weeks of Teaching Stewardship and Missions, etc.
2 Schools of Missions
15 Annual Association Meetings attended
35 Pulpit Messages
4 Special Messages on the Forward Program
1 Message at Ordination of Deacons
2 Weeks with Pastors and Deacons
2 Special Missions Studies taught
6 Pastors Conferences visited and spoken to
I attended the State Convention, Southern Convention, Evange-
listic Conference, three General Board Meetings, two Convention
Staff Meetings, the Association Missionary's Workshop, the SBC
Executive Committee Meeting, the Home Mission Board Conference
at Ridgecrest, and a number of special Association Meetings such
as Sunday School, Brotherhood, Training Union, and Womans Mis-
sionary Union. In addition to these, there have been uncounted in-
dividual conferences with Association Missionaries, Moderators,
Pastors, Deacons, Superintendents, General Board Members, and
Convention leaders. Then, add to this the meetings with pulpit com-
mittees.
For whatever has been accomplished, I am thankful to our
10
146 Baptist State Convention
Heavenly Father, to our Convention leaders, to my fellow laborers in
the Promotion Department, to the leaders of the Associations, to the
pastors and people in the churches, and to my good wife for letting
me come home and rest just a little occasionally.
Guy Cain
2. Report of Area Missionary — E. C. Wilkie
If, as the saying goes "Variety is the spice of life," I'm a real
"Spicy Baptist," for I've certainly done a variety of things in a multi-
tude of different places during the last twelve months as I have tried
to represent you and the Convention's work as Promotional Director
for Western N. C. I've travelled in excess of 25,000 miles getting
to all the places (110 different churches), which means a great deal
of my time, day and night, has been spent fighting mad modern-day
traffic — and if I didn't drive a Finance-Company-owned Pontiac,
I'd resign tomorrow!
Spirit and results cannot be revealed in statistics, of course, but
it is the only manner in which I can indicate something of my
stewardship to you as to my general activities. Also, statistics can-
not express my profound sense of gratitude for the privileges af-
forded me in these services by the gracious and generous people
and pastors of our churches and associations. Not one unpleasant
event mars my memories of the year, and I'm humbled.
The cold statistics are as follows:
21 nights spent in study courses
7 Pastors' Conferences
8 days spent in a Church Survey Program
5 Brotherhood addresses or clinics
15 days spent in Schools of Missions
10 Radio devotional programs
1 Funeral conducted
24 sessions on the Forward Program — Individual churches
and Associational Clinics
13 Annual Associational Meetings attended
1 Associational "M" Night address
38 Sermons preached in pulpit supply or by invitation of pastor
13 Weeks spent in Revivals and Stewardship Emphasis meet-
ings, involving 114 sermons — all long ones.
Denominational Meetings, such as Conventions, Conferences,
General Board, and Staff Meetings were attended in the following
places: Raleigh (5), Fruitland (2), Greensboro, Salisbury, Char-
lotte, Nashville, Tenn., and Miami, Florida.
It has been a busy and fruitful year for me, and I trust these
feeble efforts have in some small measure made for Kingdom prog-
ress to the Glory of Christ in our great State.
Respectfully Submitted,
E. C. Wilkie
of North Carolina 147
3. Department of Program Services
L. J. Morriss, Secretary
The Department of Program Services is designed to promote the
total Baptist program through the Associations and local churches.
It is a Department which is primarily public relations. It is in-
corporated in the Division of Stewardship Promotion and Editorial
Service.
The work of the Department of Program Services may be divided
as follows:
I. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS
A. Film Library Service.
In order to promote the Baptist program through projected
visual aids, the Department has over the years built a library for use
by Associations and local churches, second to none in the Southern
Baptist Convention. The library includes both 35mm filmstrips and
16mm sound motion pictures which are distributed to the churches on
a free rental basis. The library has more than 2,600 films, with the
churches booking more than 8,000 film titles per year. Each year
shows a definite increase in bookings. It has been estimated that
about 60 per cent of all the churches are making use of audio
visuals in some way in their program. Testimonies from pastors and
church leaders indicate that the total church offerings have in many
cases been increased by the use of audio visuals. The department is
constantly adding new titles to this ever growing library. Catalogues
are free upon request to any and all church leaders.
B. Film Production Services.
Each year the Department produces both 35mm and 16mm films
for departments, agencies and institutions throughout the Conven-
tion. The cost to these groups is the amount used in travel, stock,
and equipment. During the past year, we have produced the 16mm
sound productions titled THE SCHOOL OF GRAPHIC ARTS of
Chowan College, HEARTS ROAD TO RECOVERY for the Baptist
Hospital and a mission film OPEN MINE EYES. Also during the
year, we have aided the Childrens Homes in 35mm color productions
as well as Associational Missionaries and other church leaders who
desired something very special.
C. Upon request by Associations and Departments of the General
Board we have participated in various programs through audio visual
demonstrations, public relations and mission messages. During the
past year, we assisted in the programs of the North Roanoke, Eastern,
Tar River, Raleigh, and Flat River Associations. We have partici-
pated in programs sponsored by Church Planning, Church Develop-
ment, Sunday School and the Assembly. We have counseled with
more than 100 churches regarding audio visual equipment, installa-
tions, and program planning. One of the major areas of service
rendered by the Department of Program Services is that of counsel-
ing with planning committees and pastors concerning all sight and
sound installations to be included in their renovation and building
148 Baptist State Convention
programs. About 25 churches were aided in this manner during the
past year.
Special recordings are made at the Annual Convention, Con-
ference on Evangelism, and church music concerts for local churches
and Association use. Over 100 tapes have been produced during the
year.
II. GRAPHIC ARTS
The second major area of service rended by the Department is
in the field of Graphic Arts. This area includes the design and pro-
duction of the non-projected visual aids including posters, folders,
charts, diagrams, streamers, thematic settings and many other types
of printed materials produced by the Convention for the local
churches. More than 100 individual productions have been designed
during the past year resulting in the printing of more than one and
one-half million pieces of literature in support of the Baptist
program. The Department accepted the responsibility of preparing
and arranging for the educational exhibits at this year's Annual
Convention. This is a growing area of our work which is demanding
more and more of our time and attention.
III. NEWS SERVICE
The Department of Program Services has the responsibility of
distributing news concerning the Baptist work to more than 350
newspapers, radio, and T. V. stations in North Carolina. More than
30 special articles have been written and used extensively by all the
news outlets of our state. May we here express our appreciation to
every news channel for its splendid co-operation in providing
both time and space for Baptist publications. The Department also
plans and presents a weekly 30 minute telecast on WRAL, Channel
5, Raleigh, North Carolina.
In conclusion, it has been a good year for the Department as
every phase of our work has grown. Due to this growth, the Depart-
ment will be moving as of January 1, 1961, into an enlarged space
in the Baptist building. Our greatest need at this moment is for an
Associate, highly trained in public relations work, to help us meet
the ever growing demand made on the Department by the Associa-
tions and local churches of the Convention.
We do covet your prayers in support of our every effort to win
the world to Christ.
4. Retirement Plans
R. T. "Tom" Greene, Secretary
The purpose of this department is the promotion of the Retire-
ment Plans for the pastor and other church employees and the ad-
ministering of these plans. Each church which participates in this
denominational program at an amount equal to 10 per cent of the
pastor's salary provides for its pastor in the event he is disabled,
in his retirement and for his widow if he leaves one in death.
From July 1, 1960 (when I began work in this department)
through September 30, 1960, I did the following things for you in
Christ's name: I had 36 group meetings and 188 individual con-
of North Carolina 149
ferences on the retirement plans. I preached or taught 84 times and
drove 9,704 miles. There were 5 added to the churches by baptism
and 3 by letter in which I preached. I had appointments on 91 of
the 92 days in this three-month period. There were 54 who came
into one of the retirement plans during this time.
The promotion of the retirement plans has been carried on in the
field as you have given me opportunity and with the co-operation
of Dr. E. L. Bradley and Rev. O. J. Hagler.
We have administered the plans on the state level with the ef-
ficient help of Mrs. Warren Harvey, office secretary. Dr. Douglas M.
Branch has given me invaluable counsel. I wish to thank each
of the above plus all others who have helped us in so many ways,
including Mrs. W. I. Powell, office secretary to Dr. Bradley and Rev.
Hagler, who helped us in setting up of our records.
Every co-operation from the Dallas office of the Annuity Board
has been ours.
Your Annuity Board gives you the following report.
There were 71 per cent of the churches contributing through the
Cooperative Program enrolled in one of the Retirement plans as of
September 1. There were 230 persons receiving annuity benefits
and these received in the first eight months of 1960, $97,210.00.
There were 110 ministers and their widows on the relief rolls and
were paid $9,605.00 for the first eight months of 1960, out of the
Cooperative Program gifts.
During 1960, the Annuity Board has concentrated its efforts
toward reaching a minimum of 75 per cent of the potential (that is,
churches sharing in the Cooperative Program) participating in the
Board's protection program by January 1, 1961.
Much has been accomplished with the co-operation of state lead-
ers and dedicated laymen in all of our states. At the beginning of
the year, a little over 50 per cent of the churches and pastors over
the entire Southern Baptist Convention were enrolled in this pro-
gram. On September 1, this figure had increased to 60 per cent.
The Brotherhood Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention
and the state Brotherhood secretaries voted in their December,
1959 annual meeting to support and promote the Annuity Board
program through its local organizations. Brotherhood leaders realize
the vital importance of such a protection program to the denomina-
tion, church and pastor, and because of the nature of the program,
knew it needed the support of laymen to succeed. Therefore, they
adopted a plan to make the Annuity Board work a supplemental
part of their program in 1960 and a full program in 1961.
For the first eight months of 1960, the Annuity Board paid out
$1,770,546.00, including relief payments. There were approximately
5,200 retired or disabled ministers and denominational workers and
widows who received this money. During the first eight months of
1960, in the entire Southern Baptist Convention there have been
1380 enrolled in the Protection Plan and 682 new churches co-
operating in the plans.
At the Southern Baptist Convention in Miami, Florida, this year,
a recommendation was passed calling for a deletion of the words
150 Baptist State Convention
"Relief and" from the Annuity Board's title. It is now "The Annuity
Board of the Southern Baptist Convention." Leaders of the Board
felt such a change was necessary to give a true picture of the An-
nuity Board's work. Since its organization 42 years ago, major
emphasis has gradually shifted from relief work to annuities. Relief
work will continue as a part of the Annuity Board's ministry, but
administration of the annuity plans comprises the greater portion of
the work. The new name will not become official until the Board's
full board of directors approve it at their annual meeting next
March.
R. T. Greene, Director
Retirement Plans
F. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
1. Report of the Division of Christian Education and the
Council on Christian Education
R. N. Simms, Jr., Chairman
Claude F. Gaddy, Director and Secretary
In presenting this report it seems necessary to call attention to
the organizational changes in our Convention Constitution as re-
lated to our Baptist colleges and adopted by the Baptist State Con-
vention of 1959.
Under the new pattern of organization the Division of Christian
Education is one of the six major divisions of the General Board. To
this division there are assigned twelve members of the General
Board who constitute the Committee on Christian Education. This
division, as others, will have a chairman who will serve as a member
of the Executive Committee of the General Board. This division
also is to have a director who is elected at the January meeting of
the Board. It is provided that this division director shall serve as
"Secretary of the Council."
In another section of the constitution provision is made for the
formation of a "Council on Christian Education" with a member-
ship composed of the Education Committee of the General Board,
three from each college, the General Secretary-Treasurer, the presi-
dent of the General Board, and the president of the WMU. Perhaps
through an oversight the name of the president of the Convention
was omitted as an ex officio member. He has always been a member
of the Council. This gives a total Council membership of thirty-six
members as now constituted.
The Constitution provides that "the chairman of the General
Board's Committee on Christian Education shall be president of the
Council." Thus, the election of the president of the Council is a
function of the twelve members of the Education Committee and not
of the Council as a whole.
There seem to be two titles for what we have formerly called
the executive secretary of the Council. In one section he is the
"director of the Division of Christian Education," and in another
provision is made for the employment of an "executive secretary"
of North Carolina 151
by the General Board upon the nomination of such by the Council
in co-operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Con-
vention.
In the first meeting of the year, held January 11, 1960, the above
outlined pattern of organization resulted in the election of R. N.
Simms, Jr. as chairman of the Division of Christian Education and
president of the Council on Christian Education, and Claude F. Gaddy
as director and secretary respectively.
The Council has had a very unusual year in many respects. In each
of its four regular quarterly meetings attention has been given to
such routine matters as are common to each year in the operation
of the colleges; such as Campus Visitation Days; observance of
Christian Education Emphasis, with special offering on Father's
Day; Departmental Faculty Meetings; attendance in Associational
Meetings, etc.
But the naming of a special Convention Committee on Advance
Program for the colleges by the Convention last November has
presented a somewhat different and very challenging opportunity
for both the Council and the colleges. At each meeting of the
Council, and in several other meetings, this committee, under lead-
ership of Dr. E. Norfleet Gardner, has made 1960 a notable year
in the history of North Carolina Baptists in Christian higher educa-
tion. For the first time in their history of one hundred and twenty-
six years the seven Baptist colleges have been studied and evaluated
in the light of the needs of our Baptist young people. In view of the
fact that the action naming the committee provided that the Council
co-operate in its work, it seems better that the work of the com-
mittee be included in this report. Regardless of what may be done
ultimately by the Convention about the report of its committee, the
study and work done will result in a new day for Baptists and their
colleges. To those of us who have been a part of the work of the
colleges and now must see others take our places, this is indeed
the most encouraging hour in our experiences.
1. College Participation in Conferences with Associational Mis-
sionaries
Early in December 1959, the presidents of the seven colleges were
invited to participate in a three-day conference with Associational
Missionaries, along with all Convention staff personnel. This was
held in Salisbury. Another such program is planned for December 7,
8, 9, 1960, in Concord, and the college presidents with other college
representatives will attend and take part in the deliberations. These
associational leaders are vital and helpful interpreters for the col-
leges to our Baptist people, and the colleges welcome these oppor-
tunities for participation.
2. Annual Trustee Conferences
The first annual conferences for trustees of all North Carolina
Baptist institutions were held in Winston-Salem on March 18-19,
1960; and from the standpoint of our colleges were highly successful
in every respect. All colleges were well represented by trustees and
152 Baptist State Convention
administrative personnel, and there seemed to be unanimous com-
mendation for those planning such. It is hoped that another such
opportunity may be provided each year.
3. Campus Visitation Days
Following a policy of several years, the annual campus visits by
the seven college presidents were held in March. These visits were
not as successful as expected due largely to the unusual weather
encountered, especially the snows. The possibilities for good in these
visits are too great for us to discontinue them. For this college year
the dates for the visits will be arranged and announced in the near
future. May we urge our pastors and other church leaders to meet
their college representatives on these dates, along with the young
people seeking information and guidance.
4. Departmental Faculty Conferences
In keeping with a policy for holding these departmental faculty
meetings every two years rather than each year, four such meetings
were held in the college year 1959-60, and four are scheduled for
the present college year 1960-61. These continue to be vital factors
in co-ordinating the academic work in the seven colleges and
developing an understanding relationship among the faculty mem-
bers.
5. Annual Christian Education Emphasis
Father's Day, Sunday, June 19, 1960 —
The Council, through its committee on Church-School Relations,
prepared and distributed some 500,000 posters and folders in all the
Baptist churches in the state. From the special offerings the seven
colleges received through September 30, 1960, approximately
$70,000.00. This total will reach some $80,000.00 by the end of 1960.
Already plans are being made for 1961 Emphasis and final decisions
will await action on work of Convention Committee.
6. Associational Meetings
As in other areas, the Council has worked closely with Chairman
Gardner of the Committee on Advance Program for the Colleges in
arranging for speakers in all associational meetings. Those planning
these programs have been most co-operative and generous in mak-
ing time available. Let us not forget, however, that the worth of a
day spent in any association can never be fully evaluated without
realizing that what we get from association with our Baptist people
is more valuable than what we contiribute in our talks. Certainly
these annual gatherings of our people constitute the finest oppor-
tunity for creating a clearer and better understanding of everything
we are trying to do in the name of North Carolina Baptists.
7. Nine- Year Program of Advance
This year, 1960, marks the close of the program adopted in Con-
vention of 1951 and providing a goal of $12,170,000 for the seven
colleges for operation and capital outlay. It now seems that ap-
proximately two-thirds of this goal, or $8,144,005.05 will be realized.
The Council would express deep gratitude for this support in the
of North Carolina 153
decade of great opportunity for our youth and the hope that the
next decade will find North Carolina Baptists ready and willing to
respond to the challenge.
8. Distribution of Cooperative Program Funds Among the Seven
Colleges for 1961:
Upon recommendation by the Council on Christian Education, the
General Board in session, October 10-11, 1960, approved the distri-
bution of $1,207,500 for 1961 as follows:
Per cent
Wake Forest College 26.8 $ 317,865
Meredith College 16.5 195,701
Mars Hill College 13.8 163,677
Gardner-Webb College 9.8 116,234
Wingate College 10.2 120,979
Campbell College 13.1 155,375
Chowan College - 9.8 116,234
100 $1,186,065
Council Budget 21,435
$1,207,500
2. Reports From Colleges
a. CAMPBELL COLLEGE
H. Spurgeon Boyce, President, Board of Trustees
Leslie H. Campbell, President
While a simple listing of outstanding events cannot fully portray
the significance of a very historic year, the reader can perhaps
catch the spirit of exciting activity in a period of momentous
changes.
The 1959-60 session, closing on June 3, enrolled the largest num-
ber of students in the school's history, broken down as follows: for
the regular session, 1,153 full-time and 20 part-time students; dur-
ing the 1959 summer term, 290; total for the year, exclusive of
duplications, 1,333. Perhaps the two events of most far-reaching
religious significance held on the campus last spring were the State
Baptist Y.W.A. Queen's Court, January 29-31, and Religious Focus
Week, March 28-31. In plant development, history will record the
beginning of construction on the John S. Pearson Memorial In-
firmary in May and its completion for use on October 10.
The month of June, marking the beginning of the new college
year, was packed with activity. Just three days after commence-
ment the Piedmont Housing and Construction Company broke
ground on June 6 for a new 60-girl, three story dormitory, intent
upon releasing the building for use on or about the opening of the
fall semester on September 12. On September 11, girls were moving
into their rooms. At the same time the campus maintenance staff
installed nine additional rooms in the basement of New Men's Dormi-
tory to house 18 additional men.
June 6 marked the opening of the fifth annual basketball school
for boys, open to registrants below the senior grade in high school.
154 Baptist State Convention
In the two one-week sessions, June 6-18, more than 800 boys, repre-
senting many states, were enrolled. On June 8 the regular summer
school of the college, conducted for twelve weeks, opened. During
the two terms 332 students were enrolled. In addition to these
sizeable activities the college was privileged to provide entertain-
ment for a divisional leadership conference for our North Carolina
Baptist Brotherhood on June 17, 18 under the direction of Rev.
Clyde L. Davis.
On September 12 the 1960-1961 college year opened under very
favorable auspices. A much enlarged and strengthened faculty was
on hand to serve 1,084 students, the largest registration on record
thus far. A partial analysis of this enrollment shows a total of 723
men and 361 women, representing 22 states, three foreign countries,
and 70 counties in North Carolina. Of this number 243 are day stu-
dents living at home. Denominationally, the breakdown shows 574
Baptists, 158 Methodists, 79 Presbyterians, 43 Christians, 36 Epis-
copalians, 12 Catholics, 43 representing other denominations, and
121 with no indicated membership.
Looking ahead the Trustees are planning the construction of
the new James A. Campbell Administration Building and the
James E. and Mary Z. Bryan Dormitory for women during the year
ahead, in readiness for the 1961-1962 session. At the same time the
administration and faculty, upon authorization of the Board of
Trustees, are planning for the third year of college work to be
offered next year.
According to the business manager's statement the present status
of the college indebtedness as of October 15, 1960 is as follows:
Consolidated Bond Issue
Interest Amount
Date Description Rate Due
7-1-58 Bond Issue Series "A" 3V2% $150,000.00
7-1-58 Bond Issues Series "B" 23/4% 196,000.00
7-1-58 Bond Issue Series "C" 3% 465,000.00
Total Bond indebtedness 811,000.00
Less sinking funds and debt service investment 79,088.18
Net bond indebtedness $731,911.82
The bonds are secured by first mortgage liens held by the Federal
Government on the buildings constructed, plus the pledge of net
revenues derived from the operation of these buildings, the net
revenues derived from the operation of the Campbell College dining
hall and from the operation of the W.S. Britt Dormitory, the net
income derived from Campbell College's unrestricted endowment
funds, and the unrestricted donations received by the college. The
buildings constructed include the following: New Girls' Dormitory,
the Day Dormitory, the Kitchen Dormitory, the New Boys' Dormi-
tory, and the 24 married student apartments.
In addition to this bonded indebtedness Campbell College owes
Mrs. J. A. Campbell a balance of $17,500 on a 225 acre farm, bought
of North Carolina 155
for $40,000 in 1954. This indebtedness is secured by a first mortgage
lien on the farm. Terms of the purchase provide for payment of 4
per cent interest annually on balance due and for a principal pay-
ment of $3,500 each year.
The total net bonded and real estate indebtedness to others as
of October 15, 1960 is $749,411.82.
The above statement represents a reduction of $27,371.89 in
outstanding indebtedness to others since October 15, 1959. This
does not include, however, a plant fund indebtedness incurred this
summer and due to the college operating fund, made in anticipa-
tion of enlargement fund receipts during the year.
b. CHOWAN COLLEGE
J. Felix Arnold, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Bruce E. Whitaker, President
Chowan College began its 1960-61 academic year with 585 regu-
lar students enrolled — an increase of more than 100 over last year's
fall enrollment — and 28 special students, for a total enrollment of
613.
This increase was made possible because of the construction of
a new dormitory, erected at a cost of $300,000.00, to house 118
male students. However, many qualified young people were denied
admission because of the lack of academic facilities and additional
on-campus housing.
The above-described situation pinpoints the acute need for a
new classroom-administration building and a new library at Chowan,
as well as for additional dormitories. The situation is made even
more acute by the fact that Chowan College is serving an area
of the state which covers hundreds of miles and contains no other
institutions of higher education.
Capital improvements at Chowan, in addition to the above men-
tioned new dormitory, were numerous, including new built-in
furnishings for Mixon dormitory, complete renovation of certain
housing facilities for women, the addition of many new campus
sidewalks, better campus lighting, and almost total repainting of all
existing facilities.
Five new members were added to the Chowan faculty this year,
as well as replacements for two members who resigned. The Rev.
Edgar McKnight, a recent Th.D. graduate of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, was one of the two, assuming the responsi-
bilities of B.S.U. director and college chaplain. He was employed
in conjunction with the Student Department of the Baptist State
Convention.
Year by year, Chowan College is pleased to report a noticeable
improvement in the caliber of the students being enrolled. Again
this year, those enrolled appear to be of exceptionally high quality
— both in character, spiritual awareness, and academic ability.
The full member role which Chowan College occupies in the
North Carolina Baptist College "family" is a source of constant
strength and encouragement to all who seek to minister at and
156
Baptist State Convention
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of North Carolina 157
through the college. In addition, the funds provided by North
Carolina Baptists for both the operating and capital needs of
Chowan College each year are received with profound gratitude
and administered as a stewardship trust.
In compliance with Convention requests, a statement of the
capital indebtedness of Chowan College follows, as of $591,200.00:
H. D. White $ 2,700.00
Mrs. G. B. Storey 3,500.00
Bank of Ahoskie 12,500.00
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.- $282,000.00
Housing and Home Finance Agency 235,000.00
(for boy's dormitory)
Temporary Interfund Loan from General Fund
to Plant Fund in connection with construction
of recently completed 118-bed dormitory for
men, in lieu of interest bearing notes 55,000.00
c. GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Mrs. Rush Stroup, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Philip L. Elliott, President
Gardner-Webb's assets are listed in the present audit at $2,500,000
plus. This comprises a campus of 88 acres, a forest of approximately
1,100 acres, ten college buildings, one of which is twenty years old.
There are sixteen other residential and service buildings. Debt on
the College, being liquidated this year, is now less than $100,000.00.
The present student enrollment is 587 from 50 counties in North
Carolina and eight other states; 85 per cent are Baptist. This is an
increase of slightly more than ten per cent. The faculty who teach
these students have an average of two and eight-tenths years
graduate study, and an average of six plus years experience teach-
ing on the college level. From 80 to 90 per cent of our graduates
transfer to higher institutions for additional training. People who
make good here have encountered no difficulty in transferring
credits, and consistently make good elsewhere.
That which matters most is the atmosphere of spiritual greatness
in which our young people may grow. As I have observed it that
atmosphere on Gardner-Webb campus compares favorably with
that in the best of our churches; but here that isn't enough.
d. MARS HILL COLLEGE
John Knight, President, Board of Trustees
Hoyt Blackwell, President
The one hundred and fifth session of Mars Hill College has had
a favorable beginning. The enrollment for the present semester is
1,107 students — 620 men and 487 women. Of this number 1,056
are bona fide college students and 51 are special students. They
represent 78 counties in North Carolina, 22 states, and 4 foreign
countries. The records show that 19 denominations are represented
among the students and that Baptists head the list with 806.
158 Baptist State Convention
Mars Hill College and Mars Hill Baptist Church are entirely
contemporaneous. They have, therefore, grown and developed and
served almost as one body for 105 years. The Reverend Charles D.
Davis, pastor, and his associates are steadily leading the church
into a more fervent spiritual ministry. Since the beginning of the
new school term in September, 223 students have joined the Mars
Hill Church. The fall revival now in progress is being led by Dr.
Harry Y. Gamble, Pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Roanoke,
Virginia. Dr. Gamble is an excellent preacher and his dynamic
gospel sermons will continue to bless and inspire us throughout
the year.
The college is grateful for the financial support which it receives
from the Baptist State Convention through the Cooperative Pro-
gram. This support enables the college to take better advantage of
its present, opportunities in the field of Christian higher education.
The college is free of financial indebtedness.
The Robert Lee Moore Memorial Auditorium and Fine Arts
Building now under construction will be ready for occupancy in
September, 1961. The building will cost approximately $900,000.
Equipment and furnishings, including two pipe organs and chairs
for an 1,800-seat auditorium, will cost in excess of $200,000. This
facility will enable the college to enlarge its departments of re-
ligion, music, art, and dramatics.
The college needs the prayers, the patronage, and the financial
support of our Baptist people in North Carolina and of friends of
Christian higher education everywhere.
e. MEREDITH COLLEGE
William T. Joyner, President, Board of Trustees
Carlyle Campbell, President
The total student registration for the year 1959-60 was 776, of
which number 681 were regular classmen during the nine-month
period. They represented three foreign countries, thirteen States,
and eighty-three North Carolina counties. 69 per cent of the stu-
dents were Baptist; 89 per cent, from North Carolina. Degrees were
granted to 134 students in June and July, 1960.
The auditor's report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1960,
showed a total income of $927,203.87, and a net income of $17,874.20
for the year. Total financial assets were listed at $4,267,205.22. In
this figure are included endowment funds, with a book value of
$976,581.94, but with a current value of $1,443,981.45. From Co-
operative Program allocations the College received $181,953.49
during the year.
The academic program was greatly invigorated by the use of two
new buildings: Hunter Hall, and the Ellen Brewer House. Hunter
Hall, made possible by the bequest of the late Dr. J. Rufus Hunter,
long-time trustee, contains offices, classrooms, and laboratories for
the scientific departments; the Ellen Brewer House, gift of Mr.
Talcott Brewer and named for the head of the department of home
economics, is a residence hall for student majors in that department.
of North Carolina 159
Gratifying progress was made in the long-range financial pro-
gram, with a goal of $5,600,000.00 to make greatly needed pro-
vision for the current educational program and also for a student
body to be expanded to 1,000. In many areas of the State local
campaigns were initiated; others are being arranged for. We are
stimulated by the widespread interest and support already received.
The sixty-second academic year began with an orientation pro-
gram for new students on September 8, 1960. Thus far in the year
738 students have enrolled, with 599 in the dormitories. During
the past summer the dormitory capacity was increased by equip-
ping the fourth floor of Stringfield for student occupancy. Again,
eleven students were given temporary accommodations in the area
used as an infirmary.
The only outstanding indebtedness of the College is a loan for
$400,000.00 from the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, largely
used for the erection and equipment of Hunter Hall. The interest rate
is currently established at five and one-fourth per cent (5V4%).
Payments on the loan are scheduled as follows:
Fiscal Year 1960-61 $ 50,000.00
Fiscal Year 1961-62 60,000.00
Fiscal Year 1962-63 60,000.00
Fiscal Year 1963-64 80,000.00
Fiscal Year 1964-65 150,000.00
It was necessary to agree that funds from the Baptist State Con-
vention and from unrestricted gifts, if necessary, be used in the
repayment of this loan. It was also agreed that Meredith College
would not otherwise encumber the income from its endowment
funds so long as there is any unpaid balance on the loan.
f. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Robert Lee Humber, President, Board of Trustees
Harold W. Tribble, President
Wake Forest College's total enrollment for the 1960 fall semester
is 2,604, a record.
This, coupled with an anticipated five-to-ten per cent increase in
applications, may mean a waiting list of qualified male applicants
next fall. The College has been admitting all qualified male appli-
cants although many coeds have been turned away. But dormitories
for men are now near capacity.
There is one bright spot in the enrollment picture. The Z. Smith
Reynolds Foundation has given Wake Forest $750,000 for a new
girls' dormitory. It is expected that one section accommodating 126
coeds will be completed next fall, thus easing the most pressing
area of admissions. When finally completed the new dormitory will
accommodate 236 girls.
The Wake Forest problem, though, is symptomatic of a growing
space problem in colleges across the country.
The 1959-60 school year marked the end of the first decade of
the present administration. The period is one of the most significant
160 Baptist State Convention
in the College's history because it covered the construction of build-
ings on a new campus and the move to Winston-Salem in 1956. On
a total construction program of $19,000,000 the College has paid
$15,556,000 and now owes $3,435,000. Gifts from the Convention
during this period totaled $3,804,582. The second building stage has
been launched, and construction is under way (including the Med-
ical School) to cost $5,000,000.
In eight of the past ten years significant steps were taken to
strengthen the support provided for the faculty in salary and fringe
benefits. Also, the academic preparation of the faculty has greatly
improved.
One of the most significant areas of improvement is in the libraries
of the College. During the ten years there has been a 60 per cent in-
crease in the total number of books and a 350 per cent increase in
the library budget.
Three new departments have been formed during the decade:
psychology, political science and speech. An Asian Studies project
was launched this fall, one of the most comprehensive in the South,
and the College's first course in Russian was started.
The College's scholarship program has been vastly improved
primarily through the Hankins Scholarship Program which has assets
of more than $1,200,000.
The future is as bright as our vision and faith and courage.
g. WINGATE COLLEGE
John L. Stickley, Sr., President of the Board of Trustees
Budd E. Smith, President
For the year 1959-60, Wingate College enrolled a total of 796
students. The enrollment for the Fall semester of 1960-61 is 770
full-time students. About 75 per cent of these are Baptists. At the
Commencement exercises, 235 Associate degrees were awarded.
Wingate College is very proud of the progress that has been made
during the last twelve months in the quality of instruction and in
the addition of physical facilities. A new physical education plant,
costing $284,000, was put into use in January, 1960. A new central
heating plant, costing $100,000, was put into operation in December
of 1959. A student center was completed in the summer of 1960. A
chapel-auditorium, costing $275,000, was completed in September,
1960. Ninety additional rooms for young men will be completed
and ready for use at the beginning of the second semester of Janu-
ary, 1961. This shows an expenditure of $909,000 during the past
eighteen months. The plant at Wingate is now valued at $3,000,000.
The immediate future of Wingate demands the construction of a
new science building and additional housing for young women.
Wingate has operated within her income each year since 1953.
The progress that has been made is due to the support coming from
the Cooperative program, loyal friends, and particularly, Mr.
Charles A. Cannon. Every student, faculty member, and staff mem-
ber is deeply grateful for the investments that have been made.
of North Carolina 161
G. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES
1. Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
John T. Wayland, President, Board of Trustees
W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent
Seventy-five years ago North Carolina Baptists launched a pro-
gram of child care in the founding of the Thomasville Orphanage.
Appropriate observance of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary is being
made both at Mills Home, Thomasville and before the Baptist State
Convention meeting in Asheville.
It is timely at this milestone to pause in humble gratitude for the
capable and dedicated leaders who have directed this Christ cen-
tered ministry through three-quarters of a century. We shall ever be
grateful for John Mills, J. B. Boone, M. L. Kesler, I. G. Greer, Zeno
Wall, W. C. Reed and their associates. These men moved with the
changing of time in keeping abreast with the best in child care.
On many occasions they have blazed the trail in pointing the way
for others to follow.
Through this capable and dedicated leadership, careful planning,
and generous support of North Carolina Baptists, the child care
program has now developed into a multiple service ministry
touching lives in every area of the state. The Children's Homes
provide institutional care, foster home care, aid for dependent
mothers, and family counseling services for families in distress.
Homeless children are given Christian love, affection, food, clothing
and shelter, medical care, healthful recreation, vocational guidance,
music instruction, and numerous other benefits.
During the past year 800 children were provided care in one
of the above plans. The individual needs of each child were studied
carefully to determine the best plan of placement. Throughout
placement every child is afforded case work supervision in helping
him to make the best use of his opportunities. Administration, house
parents, work supervisors, teachers, and church leaders work closely
in providing all the help and strength possible for each child. More
than 500 other children who could not be admitted to our care
were helped by the agency to find homes in which to live.
A regional case work center was opened in Asheville, November
1, 1959. The westernmost counties of the state are being afforded
case work services by the personnel of this center. Experience
during the first year of operation has been most gratifying. Help
to families in need is more readily available under this plan. The
ministry of the Children's Homes can be greatly strengthened by
establishing other regional case work centers at strategic locations
throughout the state.
John Roberts was elected editor of Charity and Children, June
1, 1960, becoming the fourth editor of the paper in 73 years. He
succeeds Marse Grant who was called as editor of Biblical Re-
corder. Charity and Children can still be received for the same
price paid by the first subscriber— 60 cents a year delivered to the
churches.
ii
162 Baptist State Convention
Three cottages were completed and occupied during the past
year — one at each of the homes. These added facilities increased
institutional capacity by a net of 32 children. Though space was
provided for 32 additional children in group care it became neces-
sary to reduce the foster home population by a like number because
of insufficient funds.
North Carolina Baptists adopted a worthy and forward looking
program of child care at the Special Convention in 1959. This pro-
gram calls for a gradual increase in foster home children until ap-
proximately 500 are cared for in this manner. At the same time
the Children's Homes were requested to develop new types of pro-
grams to help children who are not being adequately cared for in
other ways. In contrast to this recommendation, it has been neces-
sary to reduce the number of children in foster homes from 165 to
130. There is little hope of entering new fields of service in the
foreseeable future.
The traditional Thanksgiving Offering is more important this
year than ever before. More than 1,200 homeless and dependent
children in North Carolina are challenging the Baptists of our
State to give $400,000 toward their care at Thanksgiving. This goal
represents 40 per cent of our needed income for the next year. It
will assure the necessary money to operate the entire Child Care
Program for 4.8 months. The above amount added to other sources
of income will enable us to provide homes for more than 800 chil-
dren during the next 12 months.
We have applications for more than 500 children to be admitted to
the Children's Homes. Each application has been signed by a Bap-
tist pastor verifying the need. A Thanksgiving Offering of $400,000
will help us to care for many of these and will enable us to find
good homes for many others who cannot come to live with us.
Short of the above goal, we will not have the necessary money to
accept additional children. With adequate financial support, we
can place any number of children in good Christian foster homes.
Any amount received over $400,000 will be used in expanding the
Foster Home Program.
North Carolina Baptists need to enter new areas of child care.
Increasing demands are continually made on this agency. For 75
years, your Children's Homes have blazed the trail in pioneer
endeavors in child care. We are convinced that you want us to stay
on the front line of advance.
2. North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging
Walter M. Matthews, Chairman, Board of Trustees
William A. Poole, General Superintendent
God's gift to the Homes for the Aging during the past nine years
has been James M. Hayes, Sr. No man could have worked harder,
or accomplished more, than this dedicated man of God. On July 1,
he relinquished the heavy and challenging responsibilities of the
office of general superintendent to his successor, William A. Poole.
of North Carolina 163
The new superintendent is diligently at work and is finding a solid
foundation on which to build and expand our ministry to the aging
in our midst.
Great blessings are in store for us in this tenth year of our Homes
for the Aging. The new Infirmary Annex, constructed at a cost of
$193,000, and with 28 new rooms was occupied the third week in
September. In addition to these rooms, there is a nurse's station,
lounge and rest room, a solarium, a room with an autoclave for the
sterilization of instruments, three baths, a laundry room, and a
utility room. It is hoped that the construction of the proposed new
Hamilton Home can be started very soon, with facilities for around
30 additional residents. A resolution in regard to borrowing $225,-
000 by the Trustees of the Homes for the construction of the Hamil-
ton Home will be presented at this session of the Convention. We
now have in hand $105,000 in cash and fourteen acres of land for this
project. Our hats off to all who have given so liberally and worked
so tirelessly in bringing this fourth Home thus far to fulfillment!
At the present, there are eighty applicants on the waiting list,
and new inquiries and applications pouring in daily. We now have
a total of 118 residents in our three Homes — Resthaven, 21; Albe-
marle, 31; Headquarters, 65. Even with our new facilities, it is
not unrealistic to say that we could fill rooms up to 500 in the next
two years. We must attempt great things for God and expect great
things from God as we plan for the future in our ministry to the
ever-growing number of the aging who need the loving care of North
Carolina Baptists.
One of the life-lines in our work is the vital relationship that
we have with the pastors and churches in our Convention. We could
not operate without this very important and blessed tie that binds.
We are increasingly dependent upon the prayers and the financial
support of the churches. During the fiscal year, October 1, 1959, to
October 1, 1960, we have received $132,649.07 from the churches.
Of this amount, $85,284.27 was contributed through the Special
Day offering in February. In addition to the Special Day Offering
and designated gifts, we have received from the churches through
the Cooperative Program, $47,364.80, during the period October 1,
1959 — October 1, 1960. Our annual support from the Cooperative
Program is $50,000. We are profoundly grateful to God and to every-
one who has had a part in contributing to the worthy cause which
we represent.
We are constantly experiencing mixed emotions in the Homes. We
rejoiced with Aunt Fannie Drumwright on her 99th birthday in
July, and were saddened by the deaths of Miss Lillie Herring in
October, Mrs. Mary Holder in April, Mr. T. J. Castevens in June,
Mrs. Annie Smith in July, Mr. C. V. Pegram and Mr. Jack Stanley
in August, and Mrs. Bertha King and Mrs. S. H. Wade in September.
We shall welcome a visit to the Homes from our fellow Baptists at
any time and stand ready at all times to render the service that God
has called us to render to the aging.
Let it be known throughout the bounds of our fair State that there
164 Baptist State Convention
is nothing to hinder any needy aging person in our midst from
coming to the North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging except
lack of space. Let us, therefore, dedicate ourselves to the end of
making more space available at the earliest possible moment.
3. North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.
Colin Stokes, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Reid T. Holmes, Administrator
As we report to the Baptist State Convention our stewardship
since last year's meeting, we are grateful for the interest of the
Convention in the Social Services exemplified by the healing min-
istry in the Baptist Hospital. Jesus devoted his energies to preaching,
teaching and healing.
The Baptist Hospital embodies all of these precepts of Christian
behavior and is the concrete expression of North Carolina Baptists'
concern for their fellowmen.
We wish to express our thanks to the Convention Officers and
General Board for their help throughout the past year. The faculty
and staff of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine do much to raise
the standards of professional care available at your hospital. They,
too, receive our thanks for their continued co-operation.
The construction of the 79 bed Minimal Care Unit authorized at
the last Convention is scheduled for completion about March 1,
1961. This new facility, to be used by patients in diagnostic and
post-operative recovery phases of their illness, will be the most
modern of its type in the country. The furnishings will be beautiful
and conducive to the promotion of good morale for patients. It
will be a more homelike and casual type facility which will tend to
reduce the hospital atmosphere to a minimum and speed up the
recovery of patients. To all of these benefits will be added a reduc-
tion in costs to each patient of approximately $10.00 per day for
similar accommodations in the hospital. The patient will be able to
serve himself with a minimum of help and the savings will be
passed on to him. We are looking forward to this bold experiment
in patient care. We wish to express our appreciation to the General
Board for authorizing us to borrow an additional $123,000 in order
to let contracts in this project. We are hoping to raise some money
on this before the building is occupied.
The hospital has operated at capacity this past year in its clinics
as well as its beds. Over 17,000 In-Patients and 150,000 Out-
patients came from all over North Carolina and from nearby states.
Our Nursing and other Paramedical Education programs are helping
to train much needed professional personnel.
MOTHER'S DAY:
The Mission of your hospital includes a large measure of charity
hospital and professional care. Mother's Day has been designated
by the Convention as the official day for all of our churches to give
generously through a Special Offering for the cause of charity
toward the sick poor. This year's offering will be larger than 1959
of North Carolina 165
but far short of our goal of 37c per Baptist. There is real need for
every penny and we pray that next Mother's Day every church
member will seriously consider this in his giving and serve his
Lord in this way.
We are aware of the possible trend toward the elimination of
Special Days for offerings in our churches, but until the Co-
operative Program is strong enough to provide for the "needs" of the
charity patient our churches must give on Mother's Day.
Future Plans for Facilities and Service:
As we think about the future needs for a well rounded Medical
Center we have definite feelings that the following listed projects
deserve priority. We do not have a pressing need for all of these
at the present time. They are listed at to-day's costs.
Our future plans for needed facilities include:
$ 750,000 Enlarged Out-Patient Building
250,000 Emergency Room
1,500,000 Children's Center
2,000,000 Rehabilitation Center
200,000 Laundry
100,000 Residencies for Pastoral Care
1,000,000 Paramedical Classroom Building
600,000 Psychiatric Bed Addition
2,000,000 Additional Housing
4,000,000 Endowment for Teaching Programs
$12,400,000 Total Projected Needs
We are currently in desperate need of the Paramedical School
Classroom Building for the eight Schools which the Hospital con-
ducts. The School of Nursing and others need more classroom space
since the conversion of the former nurses' home into the Minimal
Care Unit. One million dollars is estimated as the cost of such a
building to allow for expansion of our teaching ministry. We hope to
see our way clear to start this in the coming year.
IV. REPORT OF DIRECTORS OF "BIBLICAL
RECORDER", INC.
The directors of the Biblical Recorder, Inc., are pleased to present
herewith to the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina their
report of the year ended September 30, 1960.
Circulation of the Recorder as of November 5 is 66,506, the
highest in history by more than 3,500. More and more churches
are including the Recorder in the budget under the Every Family
Plan and this accounts for most of the healthy increase in the past
year.
Without the assistance of pastors, Recorder representatives in the
churches and associations, church leaders and denominational work-
ers, this record could not have been achieved. Sincerest apprecia-
tion is expressed to all who had a part in achieving this current
high mark in circulation.
166 Baptist State Convention
Circulation Statement as of September 24, 1960
Individual subscriptions @ $2.50 835
Club subscriptions @ $2.00 19 127
Every-Family subscriptions @ $1.50 40,075
Pastors, associational and N. C. missionaries,
state secretaries 3 109
Students, hospitals, libraries, Y.M. & Y.W.C.A.'s 377
Complimentaries (exchanges and advertising) 265
'
TOTAL COUNT 63)788
The following statements were taken from the auditor's report
for the year ended September 30, 1960:
Biblical Recorder, Incorporated
Raleigh, North Carolina
Statement of Income and Expenses
12 Months Ended September 30, 1960
Income:
From Circulation:
Other Than BSC $ 100,530.63
BSC— Every Family
Subscription $ 28,800.00
BSC — Pastors, etc.. 5,400.00 34,200.00
Special Allocation from BSC 9,000.00
From Advertising 32,077.89
From Discounts Earned .81
Miscellaneous Revenue 3. 80
TOTAL INCOME $ 175,813.13
Expenses:
Salaries — (Schedule 4) $ 37,715.43
Addressograph — Multigraph Expense.. 586.71
Advertising Department —
Engraving Expense 3,917.39
Advertising Department —
Camera Supplies 286.24
Insurance _ 57.89
Ministers' and Church Employees
Retirement Plan 1,747.07
Minister's Retirement —
Dr. L. L. Carpenter 450.00
FICA Tax 833.28
Office Expense 658.47
Printing Contract 103,798.97
Postage 5,681.04
Rent Allowance — Editor 1,500.00
Rent Allowance — Associate 1,500.00
Rent — Office 4,760.00
Telephone 1,058.77
of North Carolina 167
Travel $ 3,483.77
Depreciation of Fixed Assets 646.28
Miscellaneous Expense — (Schedule 5).. 1,551.43
Loss on Sale of Print Paper Stock.. 36.18
Pictures 89.50
TOTAL EXPENSES $ 170,358.42
NET PROFIT FOR THE YEAR $ 5,454.71
"Here we show the income and expense on the accrual basis for
the twelve months indicated. Total income for the period was
$175,813.13 and expenses $170,358.42. These result in a net profit
for the year of $5,454.71, as compared with a profit of $5,230.11 for
last year.
"The total income this year increased $2,352.99 over last year
and expenses increased $2,128.39.
"Based on an average subscription of 63,640, the following tabu-
lation shows the per subscription costs of the Recorder:
Cost Per
Expenses Amount Subscription
Printing Contract $103,798.97 $1.63
Salaries 37,715.43 .59
Postage 5,681.04 .09
Other Expenses 23,162.98 .36
TOTAL COSTS $170,358.42 $2.67
"We found the books in balance and excellently kept. Trial
balances and financial and operating statements are being regularly
prepared.
"Our examination did not disclose any evidence of irregularities
and we believe the funds have been carefully and honestly handled
and all accounted for.
"As the result of our examination, as set forth herein, it is our
opinion that the within statements, together with our comments,
is a fair statement of the financial condition of the Biblical Re-
corder, Inc., Raleigh, North Carolina, on September 30, 1960, and
the result of its operations for the twelve months then ended on
a basis consistent with prior years. Our statement, of course, is
subject to the reservation that we did not verify by correspondence
the accounts receivable and payable."
— A. T. Allen & Company, Auditors.
On January 1, 1960, J. Marse Grant of Thomasville became edi-
tor, succeeding Dr. L. L. Carpenter who retired after 17 years in
the position.
A number of changes have been made in the format and content
of the Recorder in the past year. Among these have been a larger
type and full-page pictures on the cover. The acceptance of these
168 Baptist State Convention
changes has been most encouraging to the directors, the editor and
the staff.
In a special study of 27 state papers in the Southern Baptist
Convention, the Recorder was chosen among the top three. The
study was made by Dr. Roland Wolesley of Syracuse University,
one of America's foremost authorities in religious journalism. His
comments on the Recorder were most complimentary.
The Recorder endeavors to cover all significant Baptist news,
regardless of where it happens. In the past year the editor and
associate editor have traveled widely to cover Baptist activities.
Rio de Janeiro, Miami Beach, Nashville, Tennessee, Washington,
D. C. and many other datelines have appeared in the Recorder.
In addition, blanket coverage was given to news within the state.
The Recorder was on hand for all important state meetings and
was represented at all associations this fall. The editor and the
associate editor spoke in numerous local churches during the year.
Perhaps the No. 1 problem facing the Recorder is in the form
of a paradox. The more the Recorder succeeds (in circulation),
the more it fails (financially). This is true especially when the
Every Family Plan is considered. For every subscriber who changes
from the Club Plan (at $2.00 a year) to the Every Family Plan (at
$1.50), the Recorder loses 50^ more; and yet, this Plan for increas-
ing the circulation of the Recorder is best and is being vigorously
promoted. In view of this unusual situation and with the prospect
of it becoming more acute with the addition of more Every Family
Clubs, the directors are considering a rate increase of perhaps 50«jf
sometime in 1961. It is felt that the Recorder should bear as much
of its own financial load as possible without requesting further
assistance from the Convention. Such an increase, if approved,
would be only a penny a week per subscription.
We wish to express to the General Board and to the Baptist State
Convention our appreciation for the financial support of the Re-
corder. This assistance provides a supplement for Club and Every
Family subscriptions. All of this encourages a larger circulation.
This aid also provides compensation for sending the paper compli-
mentary to North Carolina Baptist pastors, foreign missionaries
and seminary students from North Carolina. It also provides a
copy of the paper for the hospitals and libraries in the state. For
these purposes, the Recorder is receiving $43,200 during the present
year and the General Board is recommending to the Convention for
1961 the same amount for these purposes. At a recent meeting of
the Recorder directors, it was agreed that for a year the Biblical
Recorder will join hands with the Baptist State Convention in
sending complimentary subscriptions to non-subscribing Sunday
School superintendents throughout the state. It is hoped that these
superintendents, by becoming better acquainted with the Recorder,
will encourage others in their respective churches to become regu-
lar readers of our state Baptist paper.
The Directors extend their thanks to Marse Grant for the effi-
of North Carolina 169
cient and valuable service he is giving as editor of The Biblical
Recorder. Appreciation is expressed also to C. W. Bazemore for
his commendable service as associate editor and circulation manger.
The steady increase in circulation has been very encouraging.
Now in its 127th year of service to North Carolina Baptists, the
Recorder faces the future with great anticipation. Its potential
of service is unlimited. With the continued support of North Caro-
lina Baptists, it will broaden its sphere of service. The prayers
and support of all Baptists will be appreciated as the Recorder
continues its ministry.
John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Chairman
James H. Blackmore, Secretary
V. REPORT OF NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST
FOUNDATION
Robert D. Holleman, Chairman, Board of Directors
Funds in the North Carolina Baptist Foundation as of June 30,
1960, amounted to $264,861.48. The assets itemized are as follows:
Real Estate $ 10,000.00
Securities 241,955.74
Cash Principal Balances 5,868.64
Cash Income Balances 7,037.10
$264,861.48
During the past ten years the Foundation has made slow, but
steady progress. In 1950 the assets amounted to $225,151.07 with a
gross annual yield of 2.8 per cent. During the past year, the gross
annual yield amounted to 3.8 per cent. In 1950 the gross income
amounted to $6,148.42 as compared to $9,798.97 for the past year.
At the present time the board of directors of the Baptist Founda-
tion is engaged in efforts to secure a full-time Foundation secretary.
It is felt that with the acquisition of such a person the Foundation
program would sustain rapid growth in assets and would, within a
few years, prove to be an important source of income for Baptist
institutions and mission programs.
The proposed 1961 Convention budget includes a budgeted amount
designed to secure a full-time Foundation secretary who would put
this program upon a progressive basis.
It is earnestly hoped that Baptists will increasingly turn to the
Baptist Foundation for counsel and guidance in planning for the dis-
tribution of estates. It is one of life's highest privileges to be able
to so plan one's estate that after one has gone from the earthly
scene a part of that with which God blessed us while here will con-
tinue to serve Kingdom causes. The Baptist Foundation can help
make this possible for those with estates of any size. It could be
for more of us the grand climax of the stewardship of life.
170 Baptist State Convention
VI. REPORTS OF CONVENTION COMMITTEES
A. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS
Among lay members and ministers alike not a few of the saints
have gone to their eternal rewards since the last meeting of this
Convention. Like those whose names are recorded in the "Roll Call
of the Faithful," in the 11th chapter of Hebrews, many of them
lived, laboured and died in faith. "By faith (they) sojourned in
the land of promise . . . (looking) for a city . . . whose builder
and maker is God. . . . These . . . died in faith . . . therefore, God
is not ashamed to be called their God: for he hath prepared for
them a city." (Heb. 11:9, 10, 13, 16). Through their faith, though
they are dead, they still speak. Their influence, like sweet incense,
lingers in the lives of loved ones left behind.
Today we pause to pay tribute to the memory of these beloved
dead, comforted by the assurance of the Word that "Blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord . . . (for) they . . . rest from their
labors." (Rev. 14:13).
A list of the names of ministers who have "crossed the bar"
during the past year is appended to this report. While there are,
no doubt, some who have crossed over to the other side whose
names were not available, we request that this list, prepared by
our Convention Statistician and supplemented from other sources,
be published in the minutes of this body.
We also recommend that the 1960 issue of the Convention An-
nual be dedicated to the memory of the following: the late Judge
F. H. Brooks, noted jurist and Christian layman, of Smithfield;
and the late Rev. W. B. Harrington, Rt. 1, Williamston, faithful
minister and long-time pastor of rural churches in Martin County.
Their photographs and pertinent biographical information are be-
ing provided for publication in said annual.
Edward G. Cole, Winterville
Acting Chairman
B. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS
In preparing its report to the Convention the Committee on
Public Affairs has confined its study to governmental tax policies
as they are related to religious liberty and the principle of the
separation of church and state. While there are many important
matters which fall within the province of the committee's concern,
it has been deemed wise to select the topic which was used by the
Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, in the scholarly and
well-structured study which it made at its conference on Re-
ligious Liberty in Washington, D. C, September 7-9, 1960.
It is the jugdment of this committee that our Baptist people,
within the perspective of their historic position on church-state
relations, will choose to take the initiative in re-examining their
policies and their place in a pluralistic society in the light of cur-
rent conditions. In their past, Baptists have not left the initiative in
such matters to other groups and they are not likely, now, to
of North Carolina 171
default when confronted with any threat, within or without their
fellowship, to their cherished religious liberties. Nor will Baptists be
deterred in their self-examinations, even by the possibility that this
re-examination of tax-exemption privileges may prove to be costly
to their far-flung program. Your committee has been inspired by
these considerations in its studies which are herein reported.
Your committee does not regard its findings and statements as
being conclusive. Instead, it has tried to set forth tentative formula-
tions of a definitive nature, exploratory, and with the view of stimu-
lating sustained and constructive thinking on the part of our
people with regard to matters which the committee believes will
have increasing relevance.
The report is presented in two divisions, corresponding to the
investigations of its sub-committees on tax policies. These two di-
visions are: (1) tax policies with reference to church property; and
(2) tax policies with reference to church business.
Tax Policies Relating To Church Property
The state, in keeping with the constitutional provision for church-
state separation, has consistently exempted from taxation all prop-
erties owned by the church and used exclusively by the church
for its religious function.
Tax Policies Relating To Church Businesses
In addressing itself to the problem of the taxation of church
business income, your committee has employed definitions which
seem to be pertinent to the interpretations and recommendations
which the committee is prepared to make.
Definitions and Conclusions
"Church": In tax statutes the term is usually decribed as church
churches, a convention or association of churches, or a religious
order or organization if it is an integral part of a church and is
engaged in carrying on the function of a church.'
"Business": This term is used to refer to any operation which is
usually construed as a commercial or "secular" concern which is
owned and operated or controlled by a church or religious organiza-
tion.
"Occasional business operation": A business which is engaged
upon by a church for a limited period of time but which is not en-
gaged upon regularly as an income producing enterprise such as
for example, meals served by a church group at a county fair
"Service business operation": A business operated by a church
as a public responsibility, as, for example, a hospital, or a church
day-school.
Your committee is of the opinion that tax authorities are correct
in their judgment that these occasional and service business opera-
tions should be tax exempt.
"Directly related business": A business which is owned and
operated by a church, the end product of which is used by the
church exclusively. An example of this is a publishing house all
172 Baptist State Convention
of the products of which are used by the church in its religious
function.
"A business both directly and indirectly related to a church :
A business owned and operated by a church which serves both
the church and the general public. An example of this is a publishing
house which produces church supplies and which also serves the
public for a profit.
Your committee is of the opinion that in the case of businesses
which are operated solely for the church's religious function and
those which are operated partly for the church's use and partly for
the service of the public for a profit, the distinction between taxa-
tion and exemption should rest soundly upon the principle of the
motive involved, and a proration of taxes should be made according
to the purpose which is served. If the business is directly related
to the function of the church, it should be exempted from taxation.
If it serves a dual purpose of providing religious education and/or
administrative facilities, along with the production of business
income, the line of demarkation should be so drawn as to tax that
portion of such activity which is in competition with other business
activities solely for the purpose of income, and to exempt from
taxation that portion which is solely for the promotion of religious
work on a non-profit basis.
"Indirectly related business": A commercial operation which is
conducted regularly by a church, but as a public facility, the income
from its operation accruing to the church and used by the church
for its religious purposes. An example of this would be an apartment
house which is operated for the public just as any other apartment
house, but is owned by the church and the income from its operation
is received by the church.
Regarding this kind of indirectly related business, it is the judg-
ment of your committee that:
(a) Baptist churches should look well to the fundamental precept
that the support of Christian churches comes from voluntary con-
tributions made out of a recognition of Christian responsibility and
in a spirit of love for Christ and his work.
(b) When churches enter the field of business solely for the
purpose of producing income to accrue to the benefit of the church,
or others, they depart from the function they were designed to
perform and are in competition with other business groups which
pay their fair share of taxes.
(c) If churches, therefore, elect to indulge in the field of business
operation, they should also assume the responsibility of fair
competition through payment of taxes on that business operation.
Income Tax Deductions
There has been much discussion as to the effect of deductions
from income taxes for religious contributions, particularly as this
policy affects the attitude of those who make no such contribution.
Admittedly, there might be reason for concern in this area if con-
tributions to religious causes were the only type of deduction al-
lowed under tax laws. However, any individual who volunteers
of North Carolina 173
to divest himself of income and by this means obtain for himself
a deduction credit in taxation has a choice of doing so in many
areas of charitable donations, aside from contributions to religious
causes. There is thus provided by tax laws an equal opportunity for
tax deduction at the discretion of the individual choice. Your
committee thinks, therefore, that contributions to religious causes
are valid deductions and that persons who avail themselves of this
kind of deduction should not be considered to be enjoying a pre-
ferred status.
W. W. Finlator, Chairman
B. Kermit Caldwell, Vice-Chairman
Eugene Deese
S. C. Duncan
S. Craig Hopkins
Charles Neal
Stewart Newman
W. H. Plemmons
Forest L. Strole
C. REPORT OF CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE
The scenes of American and world communities are changing
with the astounding rapidity of a kaleidoscope. The growth of
America has had an original quality and presents something of a
distinctive pattern.
Nations like our own do not spring into existence full grown.
They are born. They grow or decline. They live or they die. In
America where growth is typified by skyscrapers, factories, tene-
ments, playground, regional planning, population shifts, and high-
speed radial boulevards, there have been and continue to be crisis
experiences which affect our family life and the heterogenous
society. In the restlessness of these it is natural that tensions
within the family unit should be at the breaking point. In a society
that is experiencing changing patterns of interaction among racial
and minority groups, there are often overt acts of dissatisfaction.
Is it proper to assume that these unhappy actions are evidences
of growth in our society? Could it be judged that unless these two
problems which characterize our age more than any other are not
resolved with Christian principles, this may be the beginning of
the end?
This report of the Christian Life Committee places emphasis on
(1) the Christian home, and (2) the Christian's attitude and be-
havior toward racial and minority groups.
The Family
The family is recognized in both religious and secular thought
as the basic institution in society. From the standpoint of society,
the family is regarded as the primary group in which life and cul-
ture are transmitted generation by generation. From the viewpoint
of the Christian faith, we believe that the family is the creation
of God. In the wisdom and economy of God's work in the world,
174 Baptist State Convention
the family has a unique share in the creative and redemptive pur-
poses of God. It seems appropriate, therefore, to assess the present
status of family life and to seek ways and means to strengthen the
abiding foundations of good family life.
I. A Look at Family Life Today.
What is happening to the family in the United States today?
Although American family life, as American culture in general, is
characterized by great diversity, it is possible to identify factors
which affect families in all segments of society. Four factors may
be identified: (1) American families have become increasingly
mobile. Thirteen per cent of the people in this country change
residences each year. For many families, community roots must
be taken up and put down frequently. Difficult adjustments in new
environments must be made quickly. (2) As the industrialization
of the nation has progressed, increasing numbers of families have
moved from farm to city, the center of work has moved from the
home to the factory, and more wives and mothers have secured
employment outside the home. (3) An inflated economy and the
secular values of an effluent society have served to produce anxiety
and strain in the family. (4) A preparedness culture, with its re-
flection of international tension to be seen in continuing calls of
young men to military service has contributed to many hasty and
unwise marriages, the postponement of marriage and family life
for some young people, and interruptions of the family life cycle
for others.
In the face of these and other forces which are at work in our
dynamic society, the family has sought to fulfill its historic functions.
Marital discord, divorce, parental neglect of children, and youth and
adult delinquency are a few of the evidences of tragic and regret-
table failure in family life today. Pastors and other Christian
workers are confronted regularly by such family failures, and all of
them present baffling challenges. On the other hand, family life is
succeeding more often than it is failing. In this fact we can take
hope. However, closer attention to the improvement of family life
is needed. Attention is now directed to this question.
II. What Can We Do?
Six suggestions are offered concerning the ministry of our
churches to the family.
( 1 ) The Church as a family of God should strive to become
a family of families in which the families of men may worship,
have fellowship, increase their knowledge and love of God and
neighbor, and receive a vision of service and a sense of direction
in the quest for the meaning of life.
(2) The Church should preach and teach the meaning of Chris-
tian marriage and family living. Special education in preparation
for Christian marriage should be provided for teen-agers through
the Church's educational program.
(3) Pastoral counseling should be made available to individuals
of North Carolina 175
| and couples both before and after marriage. In addition to formal
counseling, the pastoral ministry of visitation and compassionate
concern should be offered to all families.
(4) Christian parenthood should be interpreted as a vocation.
Parents of growing children should be helped to interpret the
Christian message and mission in terms which are relevant to their
children's changing needs and preceptions.
(5) According to present trends it is reliably predicted that there
will be more than 25 million persons over 65 years of age in our
society by 1965. The number of aging persons in our society de-
mands that the church speak affirmatively on family responsibilities
to the aging. Adequate care, personal love, and individual dignity
should be provided in church, home, and institution.
(6) The Church should seek to strengthen all the forces in the
community which are ministering to families. Public schools, social
service agencies, good recreation programs, and other character-
building organizations should be regarded as the Church's allies
in strengthening the foundations of family life. Sympathetic under-
standing and co-operation as to schedules and programs among
all the constructive forces in a comunity will result in better family
life and, consequently, a better community.
Race and Minority Group Relations
With respect to racial and minority groups there is no doubt
but that today we are at a turning point in history. New and strong
currents have been set in motion and the direction in which they
are moving is clear. Throughout the world the weak, depressed,
and underprivileged peoples are awakening to their plight. Millions
of people are recognizing, some for the first time, that they have
strength, rights, and potentialities which if exercised and developed
will enable them to improve their condition. Under able and wise
leadership there is no doubt but that they will succeed. They can
succeed in their struggle because they have not only their own
strength, but supporting them they have much in the way of world
opinion, Christian principles, morality, and the findings of scientific
research.
In the face of this new order in human relations it is important
that Christian people everywhere recognize that change is inevi-
table, accept it, even welcome it. Also, it is important that each
of us become aware that we are a part of the changing scene
about us.
Since this particular region is one of the strategic spots where
rapid change is taking place in race relations, we can not avoid
being closely and intimately involved. Surely each of us wants
to act responsibly, intelligently, and in the Christian spirit.
Your committee believes that the time is at hand when we should
re-examine and re-appraise both our basic beliefs about racial and
minority groups and our behavior toward such groups. Many cur-
rent beliefs about races and minority groups are based on myths
and legends. They have no more foundation in reason or fact than
176 Baptist State Convention
belief in ghosts or woodland fairies. The tragedy is that many peo-
ple act on the basis of such beliefs.
We believe that a sound re-examination and re-appraisal of our
beliefs and behavior, if based on the teachings of the Bible, sound
reason, and the findings of science would lead us to the following
conclusions :
(1) That there is only one God and Father of mankind.
(2) That man was created in the image of God, and thus every
human being is of infinite worth and a soul for whom Christ died.
(3) That all races of mankind had a common origin and consti-
tute a single species.
(4) That all races, not all individuals, possess the same basic
physical, mental, and spiritual potentialities.
(5) That all American citizens have the same rights under our
Constitution. Those rights are inherent as citizens. They are some-
thing that no one can give or anyone should try to take away from
another. All citizens should be encouraged to exercise and enjoy
their rights to the fullest degree of which they are capable.
(6) That the Christian worship, when viewed as a basic activity
of the Church of Jesus Christ rather than our own private organiza-
tions or clubs, should be open to whoever desires to peacefully
participate. Surely this is a matter regarding which not one of us
would assume the grave responsibility of deciding who is worthy
or unworthy.
(7) That care should be taken to use the correct and acceptable
terms of reference to racial and minority groups and to avoid the
use of terms that embarrass, belittle, and degrade.
(8) That care should be exercised to refrain from telling or
enjoying stories and jokes which are at the expense of racial and
minority groups and which reflect on their dignity, honor, and
self-respect.
(9) That all people should be enabled and encouraged to develop
their abilities, dignity, and status and then be given the proper
recognition when they do so.
(10) That efforts should be made to regain lines of communica-
tion that have been lost and that new lines of communication should
be established in numerous areas. We should not wait until some
crisis is upon us before talking and acting together.
We call upon our fellow Baptists to give attention to our tre-
mendous responsibility to those two matters in these strategic times.
T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Chairman
Walter Crissman Ralph Jones, Jr.
T. W. Allred James Lambert
Thomas Bland R. J. Napier
Milton Boone Clarence Patrick
John A. Bracey Heber Peacock
W. H. Davis, Jr. Ronda Robbins
Mrs. J. F. Gilreath J. Clyde Yates, Jr.
of North Carolina 177
D. REPORT OF THE HISTORICAL COMMITTEE
During the past year the Historical Committee, working closely
with the General Secretary-Treasurer and the General Board of
the Convention, has been able to make two significant moves in
the development of the historical program of North Carolina Bap-
tists. The first of these was to begin microfilming our associational
minutes and the second was the employment of a collector-re-
searcher for the North Carolina Baptist Collection. Each project
will now be described briefly.
1. In 1959 the Convention declared the Wake Forest College
Library the official depository for North Carolina Baptist historical
materials and authorized the Historical Committee to proceed with
the collection of back issues of associational minutes by co-operating
with the microfilming program of the Historical Commission of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
The first step in microfilming minutes was to report Wake Forest
College holdings to Dr. Davis C. Woolley, Executive Secretary of
the Historical Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, who
requested that minutes not already in the Dargan-Carver Library
be sent to Nashville for filming. Mr. Carlton P. West, Librarian of
Wake Forest College, then sent a total of fourteen large packing
boxes of minutes to Nashville. Meantime, Dr. Woolley had begun a
search in several other major libraries for minutes not located at
Nashville or Wake Forest. The response from these libraries has
been splendid and Dr. Woolley reports that North Carolina is "going
to have one of the most complete files of minutes of any of our
states." This means that a researcher in the North Carolina Baptist
Collection can find on microfilm if not in the original form most all
of the extant minutes of North Carolina Associations. Stated an-
other way, this plan will bring together in one place copies of the
North Carolina minutes held in all the principal depositories in the
United States.
2. Subsequent to the 1959 meeting of the Convention, the Gen-
eral Board authorized the Historical Committee to proceed with
the proposed plan of having the Convention and Wake Forest
College join equally in providing a trained person to work with
the Baptist Collection on a full time basis.
The Historical Committee is pleased to report that Mr. James M.
Nicholson has been employed as Director of the Baptist Collection,
effective January 1, 1961. Mr. Nicholson was born in 1923 in At-
lanta, Georgia, where he grew up and attended Boys' High School.
He did both undergraduate and graduate work at Baylor University,
receiving, in addition to the Bachelor's degree, the Master of Arts
degree with a major in History. He then completed one year of
graduate study in history at the University of Wisconsin. This
was followed by study in the School of Library Science at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, where he was awarded the degree of
Master of Science. His thesis was entitled "A History of the Wake
Forest College Library, 1878-1946." From 1952 until 1954 Mr.
Nicholson was employed by Wake Forest College to work primarily
12
178 Baptist State Convention
with the Baptist Collection. He then accepted a position in the
Library of the University of Georgia. At present he is a student
in Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky.
Mr. Nicholson is not only trained in research, writing, and library
science, but is vitally interested in the type of work involved in
the position to which he has been appointed.
The Historical Committee and the Librarian of Wake Forest Col-
lege have prepared the following general statement regarding the
duties of the Director of the Baptist Collection. Because this Col-
lection has been in process of formation for many years, the items
which are obvious and easily obtainable have already been acquired.
There are many gaps, however, especially in the stock of church
record books, associational minutes, and Baptist newspapers, and
to fill these it will be necessary for the Director to go out into the
State and regional field to make an active and determined search
for the needed items.
A collection of this nature, if it has any justification for existence,
can and must be used, often by those who cannot conveniently
examine its contents. Because of the lack of time it has been
extremely difficult for the existing staff to give adequate service
to those who request information. Mr. Nicholson will have the
time to assist both those who call at the Library in person and
those who write seeking information. He will, it is also hoped,
be able to undertake some independent research projects in the
field of Baptist history.
Since Mr. Nicholson has earned a degree in library science, in
addition to historical and seminary training, he will be able to
give invaluable assistance in the cataloging and arranging of newly
acquired Baptist materials. With his specialized interests, he can
handle such acquisitions with greater efficiency and wider under-
standing than can a cataloger who is obliged to deal with a great
variety of subjects.
In employing for the first time a professionally trained person
to work in this field, North Carolina Baptists have taken a long
step forward in the advancement of interest in their history. Except
for short periods of time when certain individuals were interested,
North Carolina Baptists have neglected their history. The Historical
Committee believes that the action here reported is the best that
could have been taken to correct the neglect of the past and insure
the proper collection and use of our records in the future. All
persons who have possession of historical materials which should
be in the North Carolina Baptist Collection and all persons who
are interested in exploring selected phases of Baptist history are
invited to call upon or write Mr. Nicholson at Wake Forest College
for advice and help. His objective will be to serve the history
interests of North Carolina Baptists.
Henry S. Stroupe, Chairman
E. REPORT ON THE CHRISTIAN ACTION LEAGUE
For more than a year, the Christian Action League has been
diligently looking for the best qualified man to serve as the new
of North Carolina 179
Executive Director. The former Executive Secretary, Mr. R. M.
Hauss, resigned effective June 30, 1959. A special committee, first
under the direction of the Rev. Dwight Mullis and then under the
direction of the Reverend A. L. Parker, has prayerfully considered
several men for this most important assignment.
It is with real joy and full confidence of divine leadership that
the Christian Action League announces the coming of the Reverend
D. P. McFarland, Jr., to North Carolina to become the new Execu-
tive Director of the Christian Action League. The Reverend Mr.
McFarland comes to this work with an excellent background and
thorough educational preparation. He is a graduate of Baylor Uni-
versity and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has
served pastorates in Texas and Tennessee. For fifteen years he
has served the First Baptist Church of Covington, Tennessee. He
has been very active in the work of the Tennessee Temperance
League where a very effective program is now under way.
The Reverend Mr. McFarland has an able companion by his side,
the former Miss Reba Wallace. She has served as a Baptist Student
Secretary and Public School teacher. They have three children
who are all now in college.
The Christian Action League has spent the past year mainly in
looking for an able leader. Work has been done by the Education
Committee in purchasing special films and making these available
to churches and youth groups. Any church wanting free films for
alcohol education may write Mrs. W. B. Ramsey, 521 East Boule-
vard, Charlotte, N. C.
The Christian Action League is very grateful for the $10,000.00
in our denominational budget for this most important program of
work. We are confident that our new leadership will go far in
enlisting further co-operation from other denominations. With the
continued prayers of concerned Christian citizens and the new
leadership that God is giving in the person of the Reverend D. P.
McFarland, we are confident that a new day is dawning for the
Christian Action League in North Carolina.
Wendell G. Davis
Chairman for Baptist Trustees
of Christian Action League
F. REPORT OF THE CONVENTION TRUSTEE COMMITTEE
Having been created by the 1958 Convention as a permanent
Committee, the Convention Trustee Committee has exercised great
care and tireless effort in discharging its responsibility in providing
an annual orientation program for the trustees of our Baptist in-
stitutions and agencies.
In 1959 Dr. W. R. Wagoner, chairman of the Trustee Committee,
set forth in his report two important ways the Committee felt it
could best serve the denomination:
"(1) As the servant of all trustees of all Baptist institutions, the
Committee can bring to the assembled trustees the materials and
men able to help busy professional and business people, in a brief
180 Baptist State Convention
but intensive effort, come to grips with problems and opportunities
confronting the Trustees of Baptist institutions.
"(2) As the continuing liaison among Boards of Trustees serving
various Baptist institutions, help all Boards gain a clearer view
of what problems other Boards are facing and solving, and also
gain a clearer picture of the total denominational life to which in-
dividual Trustee members, and their Boards serve."
In realizing these aims, the Committee worked closely with the
heads of our Baptist institutions and denominational leaders in plan-
ning the first meeting of all Trustees of all Baptist institutions in
North Carolina to meet in Winston-Salem, at the Robert E. Lee
Hotel last March 25-26, 1960. It was most gratifying to note that
every Baptist institution and agency, the Council on Christian Edu-
cation and the Convention Executive Administration were repre-
sented. Two hundred seventy two representatives and visitors at-
tended the convocation.
Among the outstanding program personalities were Dr. Theo-
dore A. Distler, Executive Director, Association of American Col-
leges, Washington, D. C; Dr. Olin T. Binkley, Dean Southeastern
Seminary; and Dr. John T. Wayland, Professor of Religious Educa-
tion, Southeastern Seminary. These men served as leaders in the
fields of Religious Education and Social Service.
The Committee, after having conferred with the heads of the
Baptist institutions and agencies and denominational leaders on
October 10, 1960 is planning the second annual convocation for
Trustees in Winston-Salem, at the Robert E. Lee Hotel on March
17-18, 1961.
The Committee is not oblivious to its responsibility for providing
a brief manual of instruction; it is continuing its study and effort in
that direction, and in due time expects to complete this phase of its
responsibility.
The Committee:
E. W. Price Jr.
Ben Lynes
W. R. Wagoner
L. A. Peacock
Gilmer H. Cross, Chairman
Joe Dubose
William M. York
Budd E. Smith
M. O. Owens, Jr.
G. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON ADVANCE PROGRAM
FOR THE COLLEGES
(This draft represents an attempt to edit the excellent reports of
the sub-committees on Basic Principles, College and the Denomina-
tion, the Curriculum, and Finance. It has as its background the re-
ports of the Committee of Nine (1958), the Committee of 17 (1958),
and the Committee of 25 (1959) to the Baptist State Convention'
and quotes extensively from these reports. It also comes from a
of North Carolina 181
background of extensive study and numerous conferences with in-
formed persons in education, financial, and church fields, and of
seven sessions of the committee, as well as numerous conferences
and meetings of sub-committees. E. N. G.)
Throughout their history Baptists have believed in and have
proclaimed the importance of evangelism, missions, and education.
The three have been closely linked in a growing denominational
life. Christian education at its best has regularly supported a thorough
and vigorous program of evangelism and missions. Evangelism
recognizes not only the redeeming love of Christ in forgiving the
sinner, but the indwelling of the Holy Spirit that affects all of man's
nature, so that he can indeed "confess that Jesus Christ is Lord."
Missions represent the outreach of a Christian's testimony at home
and abroad. It is Christian education that weaves together the pat-
tern of culture and devotion in the life of the mature person; and,
although we believe strongly in public, state-supported schools, it
is only Christian education to which the Baptist State Convention,
as such, is interested in providing financial support.
Basis for Christian Education
Our seven Baptist colleges are institutions of the Convention,
and the trustees are elected by the Convention in regular session.
In this capacity they are entrusted with the responsibility of operat-
ing these institutions in keeping with the purposes, principles and
policies of the Convention, and the best interests of the institutions
and their students. Each of the colleges, therefore, has the responsi-
bility of educating all of its students, no matter what their calling
in life, so that they will embrace the highest qualities of Christian
manhood and womanhood, and be worthy of occupying places of
leadership in the Christian community and in society. Functioning
as a community of faith and learning, committed to the character
and aims of a Christian society, and adhering to the principles of
academic excellence, the Christian college recognizes each person
as a product of God's purposeful creation, as it assumes responsibility
for stewardship to the churches of the denomination, and to the
society in which it operates.
The Christian college cherishes and maintains the basic principles
of freedom. Christian education involves a study of facts, all avail-
able facts, with complete academic freedom — freedom of study,
freedom of research, and freedom of the classroom. This guarantees
academic freedom. This concept is a responsible freedom, based
upon truth, the search for truth, common morality, common sense,
common loyalty, and respect for the opinions and rights of others.
With this positive philosophy, Baptists have advanced steadily to-
ward the development of that abundant life which the Great Teacher
makes available.
In the light of these principles, the Christian college seeks to
lead its students to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ; to develop
in them Christian attitudes toward the whole of life; to prepare
them for intelligent citizenship, homemaking, advanced study, and
182 Baptist State Convention
for professional and other fields of service. It seeks to inculcate at-
titudes, provide activities, and promote learning designed to deepen
and broaden the Christian experience of the students, and to pre-
pare them for maximum Christian service.
Curriculum
The curriculum of a Christian college should be designed to seek
the truth, and is built upon the foundation that truth inheres in God
and that is only through God's eternal truth that man can be free
To most people the term "curriculum" applies only to the course
of study outlined in the college catalogue. A more comprehensive
meaning would consist of all experiences that students have under
the control and supervision of the institution. Certainly each col-
lege provides a body of subject matter in a course of study planned
for and adapted to the needs of the students. Among these studies
are courses listed as required by all colleges for credits leading to
certain degrees upon graduation, with electives characteristic of the
type and purposes of the individual school.
The history and sound principles and practices of the denomina-
tion in implementing in the lives of men and women the truth and
love of God as revealed in Jesus Christ should be taught with wis-
dom courage, and vigor in a Christian college to all students. For
our Baptist institutions the curriculum must provide wholesome
recreational activities necessary for the full development of college
young People, as well as faculty and other college personnel. A
healthy social life must be encouraged in the spiritual development
of a well-organized and balanced Christian personality. Certainly
the study of the Bible and related subjects may be expected of aU
students In this same area we find such experiences as attendance
in chapel, church services, Baptist Student Union, the employment
of chaplains and full-time directors of student activities special
religious emphasis weeks and occasions, and evangelistic services
Supplementing all these, there must be found a wholesome spiritual
environment permeating the life and activities of the entire campus.
The Teacher
As important as courses of study are, it is not in this area that
the curriculum of the Baptist college is characteristic. For Christian
education the teacher is the most significant factor in the college
curriculum. At this point in the life of the student a college pro-
vides the most meaningful experience. He may not recall all the
factual material of any subject, but he will never escape or lose he
impact or influence of the teacher. Whereas degrees representing
scholastic training are basic to teaching in any standard coSege
to their l should be added ability, Christian character, and devotion
to truth and the teaching thereof, which are equaUy basic in a
Christian college. It is at this point of securing scholarly Christen
" ryecolWeCrentti0n Sh°Uld "^ admi«on and'trustefs of
zz^urZ:rtmue every possibie effort to make <— *
or North Carolina 183
Wherever we find Christian educators — in the classroom or ad-
ministration, or on the campus staff — we may expect to find a
Christian curriculum. Some of them will be engaged in daily routine
duties, menial and otherwise; some will be struggling to effect
harmony within the college family and community; some will be
moving about among our Baptist people in churches and other places
striving to cultivate good will and secure sufficient financial aid to
keep the colleges open; but, most important of all in this human
equation, will be the men and women who live daily with these
students in their classrooms, in personal conferences, in sharing
their ever-recurring struggles to make their adjustment to life's
growing complexities in what we call a college environment.
Graduate Status for Wake Forest
For North Carolina Baptists it is distressing to recognize that in
none of our seven colleges do we provide training adequate to pre-
pare teachers with minimum requirements for teaching in junior
colleges, to say nothing of senior colleges, and that the master's
degree, now required for principals of our high schools, has not
been obtainable from a Baptist school in North Carolina since Wake
Forest discontinued the granting of that degree in 1948. Our only
answer to this problem lies in the immediate provision at Wake
Forest College for graduate training to meet the needs of our high
schools and junior colleges, and ultimately of our senior colleges.
Support for Christian Higher Education
For a church body to establish and partially to support a school
does not make it a Christian college. Maintaining academic and
Christian standards is essential, if a school is to be a real Christian
college. Christian purpose at all times should be evident. Christians
cannot afford to be satisfied with less than the best and highest
standards; otherwise, it is inevitable that our ablest young people
will by-pass church schools for the higher standards in state and
other secular institutions, thus causing the loss of the finest in
leadership which Christianity is entitled to, and which it must
have, if it is to be dominant in the world. Baptists have seven fully
accredited institutions of higher learning now, and are not inter-
ested in second-class ones. They insist on the same recognition and
accreditation required of private and state institutions in the train-
ing of their faculties, the adequacy of their facilities, and the as-
surance of financial support.
Christian ideals are challenging; but in education they must be
supported by persistent efforts and a steady flow of necessary funds.
Mounting costs of state-supported colleges stagger the imagination.
Added equipment, increased salaries, expansion to care for a stu-
dent enrollment soon predicted to be twice what it was in 1955,
will make the cost soar to greater heights, even if we maintain the
present equipment and student enrollment. The proposed change
for some institutions to advanced status will involve still greater
expense.
184 Baptist State Convention
Appointment of Committee
On this account, and seeking guidance with regard to a worthy
program to meet the needs of our schools, the State Convention
in November, 1959, appointed this committee. As a result of
numerous meetings, much study, and additional conferences, it
humbly, but earnestly, presents the following report concerning
needs that constitute definite opportunities for advance.
I. Enrollment
Consideration was given to the student enrollment for which
North Carolina Baptists should make provision. Our present enroll-
ment stands around 8,100, which represents an increase of about
100 per cent since the second World War. It was felt that, in the
light of fairly definite projections concerning larger college enroll-
ments, we could not afford to peg our enrollment at the present
number of students we are able to care for. Especially is that true
when we consider that it has been predicted that no less than 80
per cent of Baptist students will be enrolled in other than Baptist
schools in North Carolina by 1975, with lack of space a large con-
tributing factor for this percentage. Surely the Convention would
wish to provide for more than we can care for now. To do otherwise
would be a gesture toward maintaining the status quo, an unwise
attempt to stand still, not to advance.
Present conditions and trends necessitate expansion and growth.
The committee, therefore, feels that a more logical consideration
would be to think in terms of providing a long-range program that
will more nearly meet the demands for a larger number of stu-
dents, about 50 per cent above the present enrollment. It suggests
an approximate enrollment for the seven colleges as follows:
Wake Forest 3,800
Meredith _ 1,200
Mars Hill l'800
Campbell 1;800
Wingate 1,500
Gardner-Webb 1,200
Chowan 1 200
Total 12,500
II. College Minimum Needs
After a careful restudy of the financial needs of each of the seven
colleges, the committee is convinced that $45,000,000 represents the
minimum immediate needs of these schools. These needs reported
by the different institutions may be broken down on the following
basis:
Baptist Student Union $ 1,000,000
Wake Forest College 10,000,000
Meredith College 7,000,000
Mars Hill College 6,000,000
of North Carolina 185
Campbell College _...$ 6,000,000
Wingate College 5,000,000
Gardner-Webb College 5,000,000
Chowan College 5,000,000
$45,000,000
In order to understand how the committee arrived at this figure,
consider this need of $45,000,000 for the schools. In brief, this rep-
resents an attempt to meet some of these specific needs.
Baptist Student Union
Since the Baptist Student Union is integrally related to our
Christian education needs, its expansion should be an important
feature in caring for these students in our seven colleges, and the
larger number of Baptist students attending non-Baptist schools
in North Carolina. The need for a dozen student centers on campuses
of non-Baptist schools in North Carolina is critical. Capital funds
to erect these centers cannot be expected to be adequate from the
Cooperative Program gifts in the foreseeable future. Placing $1,-
000,000 in this undertaking may prove of outstanding spiritual help
to thousands of our young people in North Carolina colleges and
universities.
Wake Forest College
The figure of $10,000,000 for Wake Forest College represents
mostly the amount necessary for this school to follow the directive
of previous Conventions (1944 and 1959, special session) in resum-
ing graduate work. Notably significant is the need for granting the
master's degree in the field of education. This amount could make
available an infirmary; new classrooms in humanities; social sciences,
art, music, and speech; important additions for the sciences of
physics, mathematics, astronomy, and geology; and additional build-
ings for the School of Business Administration and the graduate
school.
Meredith College
The $7,000,000 allocated to Meredith College could provide the
following facilities, currently needed and imperative for the en-
larged enrollment to be provided for: a library, a student activities
building, a physical education building, an infirmary, a chapel, a
new heating plant, an additional dormitory; and the renovation of
existing facilities.
Mars Hill College
Mars Hill trustees were advised by the special Convention of
1959 to "proceed to convert the school into a senior college as soon
as it seems desirable and possible to do so." To do that would re-
quire $6,000,000. This would provide four new dormitories, an
administrative building, a classroom building, a physical education
building, additional science laboratories, and faculty housing.
186 Baptist State Convention
Campbell College
Campbell College, because of the pressing need in the East for
a new Baptist co-educational senior institution, received authoriza-
tion to change to senior status. On the basis of expert calculation,
$6,000,000 will be needed to expand the enrollment to approximately
1,500 students and establish there a fully accredited college, which
will require such additional facilities as dormitories, a chapel-
auditorium, a new science building, a student center, and other
improvements.
Wingate College
Wingate College, whose progress in buildings and enrollment has
been outstanding in recent years, would be allocated in this goal
the sum of $5,000,000. It would provide adequate housing and in-
structional facilities for a good two-year college.
Gardner-Webb College
Gardner-Webb is greatly in need of buildings and equipment to
provide adequate care for a proposed enrollment of 1,200. The
amount of $5,000,000, suggested as its share in this noble goal,
should provide housing for students and faculty, classroom and
library facilities, a dining room, physical education building, and
auditorium.
Chowan College
Chowan College has made strides toward the realization of its
dreams in new buildings and a steadily mounting enrollment of
students. However, there is urgent need for more capital equipment
for the present enrollment of around 600, not to speak of one for
1,200, as proposed by the committee. The proposed goal of $5,000,-
000 would provide for this college new dormitories and faculty
housing, new buildings for classrooms and administrative offices, a
library, an infirmary, a new chapel, a new heating plant, and needed
renovations and up-grading of existing buildings.
The sums indicated here are large ones. They are suited to meet
realistic needs of our seven great schools. In attempting to raise
them, we as North Carolina Baptists would be facing one of our
finest hours. To reach the goal would greatly encourage the entire
Kingdom program of our denomination, and be a challenge to other
Christian groups.
III. Campaign for $45,000,000
The committee recommends that a campaign be launched as soon
as practical to provide this goal of $45,000,000, with the under-
standing that this campaign be a Convention-promoted program,
enlisting the churches and associations as organization units for
offering every member an opportunity to make a commitment. This
special effort for Christian higher education should not be con-
sidered a part of the annual financial program of the local church
and, specifically, it should not interfere with the Cooperative Pro-
gram and its regular allocations for Christian education, but should
of North Carolina 187
i be separate and apart from all other church financial undertakings.
It is hoped that an all-out effort to carry to success this great task
i may enlist the wholehearted support of the various divisions and
i departments of the Baptist State Convention.
IV. Special Session of Convention
Believing that Christian education faces a new and critical need,
I so great that the future of North Carolina Baptists depends to a
I great extent upon their response to the challenge, the committee
| recommends that the Baptist State Convention, in session in Ashe-
| ville, November 16, 1960, approve the calling of a special Conven-
tion early in 1961 to consider proposals for raising the $45,000,000
I financial goal.
V. Professional Help
The committee would recommend to the Baptist State Conven-
tion that it consider securing professional counsel and guidance
in this endeavor.
VI. Continued Support
The committee realizes that the proposed goal of $45,000,000 will
not care for all the needs of the future. It will go far toward meet-
ing immediate capital needs, and greatly strengthen faculty and
administrative staff; but the program of advance for all Kingdom
work necessitates improvements and continued support. A larger
college will require accordingly more financial support.
In the light of these inevitable needs for our expanding denomina-
tion in North Carolina, it is proposed that during the first phase of
this campaign the trustees of the various colleges, the Committee on
Education of the General Board, and other members of the Council
on Christian Education study the advisability of including in future
campaigns sums for endowment to maintain the high rating of
our institutions. That study might lead to a recommendation for
endowment sums to be set aside from annual allocations for this
purpose, a special effort by the Baptist Foundation to build up large
endowment reserves for Christian education, or some other method
for greatly increasing these resources, from which may pour sub-
stantial life-giving support through all the years ahead.
E. Norfleet Gardner, Henderson, Chairman
LeRoy Martin, Raleigh, Vice-Chairman
J. D. Barnette, Lumberton Fred B. Helms, Charlotte
Carl E. Bates, Charlotte R. O. Huffman, Morganton
Raymond A. Bryan, Goldsboro Robert L. Humber, Greenville
James C. Cammack, Fayetteville J. H. Moore, Elizabeth City
Charles C. Coffey, Kannapolis Elwood R. Orr, Wilmington
Robert H. Gilbert, Kinston Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greensboro
I. G. Greer, Chapel Hill Ernest P. Russell, Dunn
Lloyd E. Griffin, Raleigh W. Arnold Smith, Zebulon
Othell G. Hand, Hickory Mrs. Marvin Slate, High Point
F. Stanley Hardee, Thomasville J. J. Tarlton, Rutherfordton
188 Baptist State Convention
VII. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE BAPTIST
STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA,
INCORPORATED
In its 1959 meeting the Convention re-elected F. H. Brooks,
N. M. Gurley and R. L. McMillan, as Trustees of the Convention.
F. H. Brooks was made Chairman and R. L. McMillan, Secretary.
Upon the death of Judge Brooks, N. M. Gurley was made Chairman
and following the death of Judge Brooks the General Board named
T. Lacy Williams, of Raleigh, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Brooks. At the request of N. M. Gurley that he
be relieved of the chairmanship, T. Lacy Williams was made
Chairman.
As is well known, since 1893 the Trustees of the Convention have
been incorporated, the corporate name being Trustees of the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina, Incorporated, the Chairman
being the President of the Corporation. The Trustees do not act
individually. The Corporation acts and acts only on instruction
from the Convention, the General Board or the Executive Com-
mittee.
The following matters, among others, have had the attention of
the Corporation during the past year:
1. The W. D. Teal Estate, Anson County, N. C. The Convention
is named a beneficiary in the will of W. D. Teal, which will is now
before the Courts for interpretation.
2. Consent was given to Lewisville Baptist Church to borrow
money, with no financial obligation on the Corporation.
3. Contract was entered into for the construction of a Student
Center at the North Carolina Woman's College in Greensboro.
4. Land was leased for the construction of a Student Center at
Duke University.
5. Option was taken for the purchase of an R. A. Camp site in
Randolph County.
6. House was constructed at Fruitland for Director Hemphill.
7. Right-of-Way Agreements will be executed for Fruitland and
Truett properties.
8. Agreement will be executed with Region 10 as to use of Truett
property. Comprehensive insurance coverage in the amount of
$10,000.00 was taken on the house and out-buildings on the Truett
Homeplace, Route 2, Hayesville, North Carolina.
9. All Convention employees and staff members, including those
of the Woman's Missionary Union, who handle money in any way,
are covered by a blanket bond. The amount for each employee so
covered is $10,000.00 with an additional coverage of $40,000.00
each for the Treasurer and the Comptroller, and an additional
coverage of $15,000.00 for the Director of the North Carolina Bap-
tist Assembly and an additional coverage of $5,000.00 for the Di-
Pof North Carolina 189
rector of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute. This bond is in full force
and effect.
Respectfully submitted,
TRUSTEES OF THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
OF NORTH CAROLINA, INCORPORATED,
By: R. L. McMillan, Secretary
VIII. REPORT OF WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
AUXILIARY TO THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Miriam J. Robinson, Executive Secretary
Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem President
Miss Miriam J. Robinson Executive Secretary
Miss Kathryn Bullard WMS Director
Miss Sara Ann Hobbs YWA Director
Miss Willa Dean Freeman GA Director
Miss Delois Hamrick SB Director
Miss Vivian Nowell Financial Secretary
Miss Peggy Morris Office Secretary
Mrs. Eva Y. Jones Literature Secretary
Mrs. Coleman Markham Receptionist - Stenographer
Since the statistical report of Woman's Missionary Union covers
the year October 1, 1959 to October 1, 1960, compiled from annual
reports which are not received from the WMU associational presi-
dents until November, it is impossible to include current figures
in this written report. A complete statistical report will be included
in the Advance Book of Reports distributed at the Annual Session
of Woman's Missionary Union held in March. A copy of this report
will be mailed to any person requesting same.
In June 1960 the mailing list revealed that there were 9,792
WMU organizations in the Baptist churches of North Carolina, in-
cluding both the women's and youth organizations. Of this num-
ber, 2,362 organizations are Woman's Missionary Societies, which
means that approximately 1,000 churches in the state still do not
have any.
The State WMU Annual Session in Greensboro in March com-
peted with a severe sleet storm which limited the attendance to
1,102, including 11 missionaries.
Woman's Missionary Union brought 19 home and foreign mis-
sionaries into North Carolina during the year and paid all expenses
for them as they traveled to speak in 73 WMU associational meet-
ings and 7 regional WMU meetings.
In co-operation with the Brotherhood, World Missions Week was
sponsored at Caswell, July 4-9, reaching a total registration of 970
men, women and children.
Particular emphasis has been given to all methods of Leadership
Training: individual study, classes, conferences and workshops —
190 Baptist State Convention
in local, associational and state gatherings. State WMU personnel
have gone into local churches and associations to help as requested.
A team of ten state WMU leaders crossed the state twice this fall
leading 3 Workshops for Associational WMU leaders and 4 con-
ferences for local leaders, in strategically located centers.
There have been two changes in the professional leadership dur-
ing the year. Miss Delois Hamrick of Caroleen began her work as
State Sunbeam Band Director on June 1, immediately upon gradua-
tion from Carver School of Missions and Social Work. Miss Willa
Dean Freeman, of Gastonia, returned from Mississippi where she
has been Girls' Auxiliary Director for three years, to accept this
position with North Carolina Woman's Missionary Union beginning
October 1, succeeding Miss Barbara Rodman who left in May. In
June Mrs. Coleman Markham, wife of a Southeastern Seminary
student, replaced as Receptionist-Stenographer Mrs. Paul McGinnis.
We regret the October 1 resignation of Mrs. Marion Taylor, Finan-
cial Secretary, from the office staff, at the same time welcoming
as her successor Miss Vivian Nowell, well-known North Carolina
former missionary to Nigeria. Special appreciation and tribute is
due Miss Carolyn Royal, of Greensboro, who was employed for the
summer months as GA Camp Director, and who ably conducted
six weeks of State GA camps.
Woman's Missionary Union seeks to be co-operative in all phases
of the work of the Baptist State Convention, sincerely believing
that world missions is our united obligation and purpose. To under-
gird the work of missions within North Carolina, Woman's Mission-
ary Union has contributed through special allocations of the Heck-
Jones Memorial Offering a total of $36,100 (from October 1959
through October 1960), as follows:
Allocations made upon suggestion of Dr. E. L. Spivey
Division of Missions:
Blue Creek Mission, Jacksonville. $ 1,000
Salary of missionary, Blue Creek Mission, Jacksonville 425
Fieldcrest Baptist Chapel, Durham 1,000
Battleground Park Baptist Mission (Atlantic Association).... 1,000
Central Baptist Church, Spring Lake 1,500
Mountain View Mission, Sandy Run Association 500
Brookwood Baptist Church, Jacksonville 2,000
West Kinston Mission I.500
Adamsville Church, Goldsboro 1,000
Central Church, Fayetteville 1,00°
Aid of Pastor, Old Lea Bethel Church, Beulah Association.... 300
Toward purchase of plane for Jerry Potter 2,000
Work with Deaf (summer worker, assistant, insurance etc.).. 2,000
Indian Work in Robeson and Burnt Swamp Associations $ 6,600
Cherokee Indian work, assistance to Field Worker 2,000
Mission work in Stony Fork Association 1,200
Vacation Bible Schools in Western, N. C 500
Seminary Extension Centers 9°0
of North Carolina 191
Expenses of Negro ministerial student, Southeastern
Seminary .,, _ ..$ 275
Wake Forest BSU Bus 250
Allocated by Woman's Missionary Union:
Interracial Work (Negro and Indian) 2,650
International Student Retreat 1,500
North Carolina Cottage at Ridgecrest 5,000
The above allocations do not include the goal of $80,000 accepted
as Woman's Missionary Union's undesignated portion of the total
goal for the 1960 State Missions Offering. This goal — if reached —
will bring the overall total contributed by Woman's Missionary
to State Missions causes during this period to $116,100.
For the calendar year 1960, Woman's Missionary Union received
from the Baptist State Convention (through Cooperative Program
funds) an operating budget of $59,720 which was supplemented
by $12,750 from the Heck-Jones Memorial Offering, to make a total
budget of $72,470.
IX. P.O.A.U.
Baptists played a determinative role in the passage of the First
Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America.
This Admendment states: "Congress shall pass no law respecting an
establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof."
In the course of history it is inevitable that repeated attempts
will be made by church groups to secure for themselves pre-
ferential treatment before the law, and (or) to foster legislation
which violates the letter and (or) the spirit of the constitutional
provision guaranteeing that there shall exist in America "a wall
of separation between church and state" which assures a "free
church in a free state." With the growth in numbers and influence in
America of a large hierarchical church system whose backgrounds,
traditions, creeds, dogmas and aims are at variance with the Ameri-
can ideal of church-state relations, it has become necessary for
concerned groups and individuals to devise a non-sectarian, non-
religious organization through which all lovers of freedom can co-
operate in safeguarding our constitutional guarantee of the
separation of the Church and the State, or as is more agreeable to
Baptist terminology, "A free church in a free state."
To meet this need an organization called "Protestants and Other
Americans United for the Separation of the Church and State"
(abbreviated P.O.A.U.) was set up sixteen years ago. The executive
staff of this organization, legally trained, has the responsibility of
discovering cases of infringement of the church-state principle, assist-
ing local groups in prosecution where aggravated cases are dis-
covered, and of disseminating educational materials designed to in-
form the public in this vital area.
Many individuals, civic groups and local churches support
P.O.A.U. directly. Baptist churches doing so may remit through
192 Baptist State Convention
their State Convention offices. Since, however, by no means all our
local churches give direct support to P.O.A.U., and since the aims
and purposes of this organization are identical with our own in the
field of church-state relations, for several years now the Baptist
State Convention in approving a budget each year has included a
modest sum for P.O.A.U.
It is highly desirable that individuals establish direct contact with
P.O.A.U. so that they may receive the Newsletter and other informa-
tive materials. The address is: 1633 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.,
Washington 6, D. C.
Tyranny, like disease, must be continually combatted.
of North Carolina 193
AUDITOR'S REPORT
Auditor's Statement
To The Executive Committee of the General Board
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Raleigh, North Carolina
Gentlemen:
We have examined the balance sheet of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina as of December 31,
1960, and the related statements of income and changes in surplus for the year then ended. Our examination was
made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the ac-
counting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. The follow-
ing tabulations show the condition of the Cooperative Program Fund, General Missions Fund, Church Program
Fund, Education Fund and Evangelism Fund at December 31, 1960, and results of the income and expenses for
the year 1960. The statements of the North Carolina Baptist Assembly, Fruitland Baptist Camp, and Fruitland
Baptist Institute cover the operations for a period of twelve months ending December 31, 1960. The cash assets
of the Assembly, the Camp and th'e Institute are not included in the consolidated statements. The funds shown as
sent direct are taken from reports received by the Convention and were not otherwise verified by us.
All cash receipts were found to be promptly deposited in the bank and d'sbursements were supported by can-
celled checks, invoices, etc., with expenses properly classified. Our examination did not disclose any evidence of
irregularities and we believe the funds have been carefully and honestly handled and accounted for
In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and statements of income and surplus present fairly the financial
position of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina at December 31, 1960, and the results of its operations
for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applicable to such organiza-
tions, applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
Respectfully submitted,
A. T. Allen & Company
Certified Public Accountants
Raleigh, N. C.
February 11, 1961
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES-ALL FUNDS CONSOLIDATED
December 31, 1960
ASSETS:
Operating Funds:
Cash on Deposit — Savings Accounts $ 23,813.47
Petty Cash Accounts J25-0?
Employees' Travel Advances 2,325.00
Employees Air Travel Credit Card Deposit 425.00
Due from Convention Institution 2,563.84
Due from Royal Ambassadors for Supplies and Inventory 374.36
Due from Seminary Extension Centers for Textbooks 424.25
Prepaid Items:
Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory $ 3,003.56
Postage Meter Inventory 1, 885 . 95
Postage Stamp Inventory 238. 55
Deposit with U. S. Post Office for Permit Mailing ^17.46
Brotherhood Department Literature and Supplies 742.10 5,887.62
Notes Receivable— Student Loans 10,717.00
Notes Receivable— Sale of Real Estate 51,750.00
Capital Charges— B.S.U. Center at Woman's College— Deferred for Charg-
ing to 1961 Budget ._ 26,000.00
Total Operating Funds * 124,405.54
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate S 1,386,519.79
Furniture and Equipment 268,556.63
LIABILITIES:
Operating Funds:
Bank Overdraft I 14,000.40
Undistributed Balances in Account with Other Funds 50,028.36
Due to Employees' Snack Bar Operations Account 238.16
Total Operating Funds * 64,266.92
13
194 Baptist State Convention
On Fixed Assets:
Note Payable— Wachovia Bank and Trust Company— Secured by Deed of Trust on Baptist
Building and Note Receivable from Sale of Real Estate in Charlotte, North Carolina ? 270,000.00
Total Liabilities $ 334,266.92 '
Surplus of Assets Over Liabilities:
Fixed Asset Surplus:
Cash Invested in Fixed Assets % 1,436,826.42
Operating Fund Balances:
Cooperative Program Fund — (Deficit) $ 7 ,609.72
General Missions Fund 25,253.24
Church Programs Fund — (Deficit) 10,831 .7S
Education Fund 1,284.61
Evangelism Fund 292.27
Xet Operating Fund Balances 8 388.62*
Net Surplus — All Funds 1,445,215.04
Total Liabilities and Surplus $ 1,779,481.96
* By action of the Convention at the special session on May 5-6, 1959, a recommendation was adopted whereby
reserves would be established to provide for orderly liquidation of some General Board programs if receipts fall
short of goals, to meet emergencies, to adjust to fluctuations in receipts as they seriously affect General Board
programs, and to guarantee for a limited time a specified level of financial support to other Convention programs.
The entire amount of the unrestricted consolidated surplus representing $7,104.01 has been restricted for these
reserves as the amount is less than the amount set up in the 1960 budget to meet the requirements of the reserves.
The amount of SI, 284. 61, the education fund balance, is restricted for distribution to the colleges.
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN SURPLUS (DEFICIT)— ALL FUNDS CONSOLIDATED
12 Months Ended December 31, 1960
Cash Invested in Fixed Assets:
Balance Per Audit December 31, 1959 $ 1,232,640.58
Add:
Indebtedness Paid This Year:
Notes Payable to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company on Baptist Building. 71 ,000.00
Net Increase in Real Estate 122,284.59
Net Increase in Furniture and Equipment 31,651.25
I 1,457,576.42
Less:
Collections on Notes Receivable — Treated as Income in Building Fund 20,750.00
Balance December 31, 1960 $ 1,436,826.42
Education Fund:
Balance Per Audit December 31, 1959 $ 6,491.35
Less:
Expenses and Current Support of the Colleges in Excess cf Income 5,206.74
Balance December 31, 1960 1,284.61
General Missions Fund:
Balancp Per Audit December 31, 1959 % 13,372. 54
Add:
Income in Excess of Expenses 33,984.64
Income in Excess of Expense— Building Fund 9 [068.34
S 29,680.44
Student Loans Collected and Treated as Income $ 40.00
Transfer to Cooperative Program Fund 4,387.20 4,427.20
Le
Balance De-ember 31, 1960 % 25,253.24
Church Program Fund:
Balance Per Audit December 31, 1959 $ 16,413.08
Add:
1959 Deficit from Operations Transferred to Cooperative Program Fund 24,274.47
$ 7,861.39
of North Carolina
195
Less:
1959 Appropriation Reserved for Student Center at Wom-
an's College Credited to 1960 Student Center Expenses.! 7,861.39
Expenses in Excess of Income 10,831.78 $ 18,693.17
Balance December 31, 1960 10,831 .78
Evangelism Fund:
Income in Excess of Expenses f 292.27
Balance December 31, 1960 292.27
Cooperative Program Fund:
Balance Per Audit December 31, 1959 $ 6,11-5.93
Add:
Transfer of Surplus from General Missions Fund 4,387.20
Income in Excess of Expenses 18,393.58
$ 16,664.85
Less:
Adjustment in Provision for Amount Due and Paid to
Children's Homes on 1959 Commitment $ 10
Transfer from Church Programs Fund the 1959 Deficit
from Operations 1 24,274.47 24,274.57
Balance December 31, 1960 7,609.72
Net Surplus— All Funds Consolidated December 31 , 1960 S 1,445,215.04
INCOME AND ITS DISPOSITION-
Income:
Undesignated Receipts from Churches
Designated Receipts from Churches:
For Foreign Missions
For Home Missions
For Ministers Relief
For Southeastern Seminary
For Baptist World Alliance
For Radio and TV Commission
For N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc
For N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc
For Baptist Children's Homes of N. C, Inc
For American Bible Society
For Heck Jones Offering
For P. O. A.U
For Wake Forest College Enlargement
For State Missions
For Education
For Airplaine to be used by Missionary to Silent People.
For Fruitland Baptist Institute Scholarships
For Southern Seminary
For Charity and Children
ForWake Forest B.S.U
For B. S. U. Work
For Summer Worker with the Deaf
For Student Note Payments
For Student Center at Woman's College
ALL FUNDS CONSOLIDATED
_S 3,884,404 85
968,604.78
238,763.23
924.18
2,218.40
266.14
305.52
95,516.39
48,690.99
133,557.68
5,702.08
11,679.04
200.00
3,638.46
177,915.91
32,712.27
408.80
979.12
125.00
137.50
75.00
150.81
25.00
40.00
3,235.00
Individual Gifts for Student Center at Woman's College
Individual Gifts for Dr. & Mrs. M. A. Huggins Trip to Baptist World Alliance
Individual Gifts for Missionary to Deaf Plane Fund
Sale of Baptist Histories
Dividend from Textiles, Inc
From Baptist Foundation, Inc
Relief and Annuity Board for Regional Promotion
From Home Mission Board
From Sundav School Board
Sale of B.S.U. Center at W. C. U. N. C
Rents Collected in Building Fund
Payments Received on Note for Sale of 119 Hillsboro St. — Church of the Good Shepherd.
Interest Received on Note — Church of the Good Shepherd
Payment Received on Note for Sale of the Charlotte Bookstore Building
Interest Received on Note for Sale of the Charlotte Bookstore Building
W. M. U. Heck Jones Offerings for State Mission Projects
From Seminary Extension Dept.— S. B. C
Individual Gifts for R. A. Camp Site
Interest on Savings Accounts
Excess of Receipts Over Expensesin Acquisition of Contract Music Rights
1,725,871.30
85.20
435.00
72.00
19.50
71.00
4,759.63
4,187.46
10,977.49
44,579.00
S, 509. 68
14,441.70
15,000.00
496.70
5,750.00
2,875.00
19,700.00
2,100.00
3,403.00
891.99
828.46
196 Baptist State Convention
Receipts for Summer Camp for the Deaf Transferred from Missionary to the Deaf (net Previ-
ously Reported) S 149.48
Miscellaneous Income 79.03
Funds Sent Direct:
Baptist Children's Homes of N. C, Inc $ 336,492.48
To Educational Institutions 43,916.21
Foreign Mission Board 78,341.31
W. M. U.— Heck Jones Offering 56,761.06
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 58,828.18
N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 137,214.52
For Charity and Children _ 5,858.81 717,412.57
Total 1960 Income $ 6,467,100.07
Disposition or Income:
Paid for Expenses:
Of Cooperative Program Fund $ 492,984.21
Of General Missions Fund 286,175.53
Of Building Fund 89,032.61
Of Education Fund 1,110,035.42
Of Church Programs Fund 364,782.36
Of Evangelism Fund 18,762.48 $ 2,361,772.61
Designated Receipts from Churches Credited to Outside Designations . 1,529,113.85
Funds Sent Direct 717,412.57
Church Gifts for B. S. U. Work Credited to Designations 150.81
Gifts for Dr. & Mrs. M. A. Huggins Trip to Baptist World Alliance Distributed 435.00
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Noah Briggs Church Building Fund 166.00
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Ministers' Relief Special Fund 3,199.43
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to General Missions Expenses 240.74
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Home Missions 3.82
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Foreign Missions 3.81
Interest on Ministers Relief Special Fund Savings Account Added to Fund 369.99
Interest on Ministers Retirement Fund Savings Account Added to Fund 522.00
Payments Received on Notes Receivable and Interest from Church of Good Shepherd Applied
on Baptist Building Note Payable 15,000.00
Payments Received on Notes Receivable and Interest from Sale of Charlotte Bookstore Property
Applied on Baptist Building Note Payable 6,000.00
Relief and Annuity Board Grant for Retirement Promotion Credited to Cooperative Program
Fund Expenses 4,187.46
Share of Dividends from Textiles, Inc., Credited to Foreign Missions 23.66
Share of Dividends from Textiles, Inc., Credited to Foreign Missions 23.66
Undesignated Receipts of Cooperative Program Fund Distributed as Follows:
N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc $ 146,862.11
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 47,367.05
Baptist Children's Homes of N. C.Inc 266,246.62
Southwide Objects..- 1,294,589.34 1,755,065.12
Individual and Church Gifts for Missionary to Deaf Plane Fund Credited to Fund 480.80
Receipts from Home Mission Board for Negro Extension Work Applied 402 . 49
Receipts from Sunday School Board for Training Union Work Applied 1,360.00
Receipts from Sunday School Boa rd for Sunday School Work Applied 1, 360 . 00
Gifts for R. A. Camp Site Undistributed 3,403.00
Excess of Receipts Over Expenses in Acquisition of Contract Music Rights Reserved fcr Future
Expenses of Same Nature 828.46
Church Gifts for Summer Working With the Deaf Credited to Fund . 25 .00
Receipts for Summer Camp for the Deaf Transferred from Missionary to the Deaf Credited to
Camp Fund . 149.48
W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering for State Missions Appropriated:
For Airplane to be used by Missionary to Silent People S 500.00
For Indian Work in Burnt Swamp Association 1,600.00
For Indian Work in Cherokee Association 2,000.00
For Work with Deaf (NealPayton) 500.00
For Seminary Extension Centers (Scholarships) 900.00
For N. C. Cottage at Ridgecrest 5,000.00
For International Student Retreat (B. S. U. Department) 1,500.00
For Mission Work in Stony Fork Association 1,200.00
For Vacation Bible School 500.00
For Summer Worker With the Deaf 1,000.00
For Indian Work in Robeson and Burnt Swamp Association 5,000.00 19,700.00
Total Expenses and Funds Appropriated $6, 421, 399 . 76
Net Income or Deficit in the Various Funds:
Income in Excess of Expenses — Cooperative Program Fund S 18,393.58
Income in Excess of Expenses — General Missions Fund 33, 984. 64
Income in Excess of Expenses — Building Fund -. 9,068.34
Income in Excess of Expenses — Evangelism Fund 292 . 27
of North Carolina
197
Expenses in Excess of Income— Church Programs Fund $ 10,831.78
Expenses in Excess of Income— Education Fund 5,306.74
Net Income for the Year —All Funds Consolidated. $ 45,700.31
Total Disposition of I960 Income $ 6,467,100.07
BALANCE SHEET-COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND
Assets:
Cash on Deposit— Savings Accounts $ 23,813.47
Petty Cash Accounts 125.00
Employees Travel Advances !..~111~ 2,325.00
Employees' Air Travel Credit Card Deposit ' 425.00
Due from Building Fund 19 448.' 40
Due from Church Programs Fund 3l',000.62
Due from Convention Institution 2,563.84
Prepaid Items:
Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory $ 3,003.56
Postage Meter Inventory 1 ,885.95
Postage Stamp Inventory '238.55
Deposit with U. S. Post Office for Permit Mailing 17.46 5,145.52
Total Assets $ 84,846.85
Liabilities and Fund Balances:
Liabilities:
Bank Overdraft % 14,000.40
Due to Other Funds:
General Missions Fund 36,605.33
Education Fund 1,284.61
Evangelism Fund '292.27
Ministers' Relief Funds Received from Baptist Foundation 13,847.73
Employees' Snack Bar Account 238. 16
Contract Music Rights Account 828.46
Ministers' Retirement Funds Held for Distribution 13,443.48
Allocations for Missionaries from Proceeds of Loula C. Norwood Trust
Fund 1,666.13
Allocations from \\ . M. U. Heck Jones Offering 10,250.00
Total Liabilities $ 92,456.57
Fund Balances:
Balance December 31, 1959— (Deficit) % 6,115.93
Add:
Transfer of Surplus from General Missions Fund 4,387.20
Income in Excess of Expenses 18,393.58
S 16,664.85
Less:
Adjustment in Provision for Amount Due and Paid to
Children's Homes on 1959 Commitment $ .10
Transfer from Church Programs Fund the 1959 Deficit
from Operations 24,274.47 24,274.57
Fund Balance — {Deficit) 7,609.73
Tola Liabilities and Fund Balances ___$ 84,846.85
INCOME AND EXPENSES— COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND
Income:
Share of Undesignated Receipts:
For Stewardship, Promotion and Editorial Services $ 68,219.85
For Contingencies and Reserves 30,320.02
For Administration and Accounting, Convention and General Board Foundation Retire-
ment, Recorder Woman's Missionary Union, and General Services 412,758.89
For Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc 266,246.62
For N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 146,862.11
For N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 47J367.05
Miscellaneous Income ' 79.03
Total Income } 971,853.57
Suppobt or Convention Institutions and Expenses:
Support of Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc $ 266,246.62
Support of N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 146,862.11
198 Baptist State Convention
Support of N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc % 47,367.05
Budgeted Expenses. 492,984.21
Total Support of Convention Institutions and Expenses $ 953,459.99
Income in Excess of Expenses— 12 Months Ended December SI, 1960 $ 18,393.58
BALANCE SHEET— GENERAL MISSIONS FUND
Assets:
Due from Cooperative Program Fund $ 36,605.33
Due from Seminary Extension Centers for Textbooks 424.25
Notes Receivable— Student Loans ... 10,717.00
Notes Receivable — The Federal Corporation — Due on Purchase of Charlotte Book Store Build-
ing 51,750.00
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate S 1,386,519.79
Furniture and Equipment 268,556.63 1,655,076.42
Total Assets $ 1,754,573.00
Liabilities and Fund Balances:
Liabilities:
Note Payable to Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., for Baptist Building, 301
Hillsbbro St., Raleigh, N. C . S 270,000.00
Due Cooperative Program Fund — Building Fund Operations 19,448.40
Due to Noah Biggs Church Building Fund 1,050.63
W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering Allocated for Improvements at Rdgecrest
Cottage 500.00
W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering Allocated for Work with Silent People 440.00
Funds Held for Production of Film for Silent People 100.00
Funds Held for Summer Camp for Silent People 286.52
Funds from Home Mission Board for Interracial Extension Work 379.30
Funds from Home Mission Board for Interracial Kindergarten Work 75.00
W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering Allocated for Indian Work in Robeson and
Burnt Swamp Associations 113.49
W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering Allocated for Mission Work in Stony Fork
Association 100.00
Total Liabilities $ 292,493.34
Fund Balance:
Investment in Fixed Assets $ 1,436,826.42
Surplus in Operating Fund S 44,701.64
Less: Deficit in Building Fund 19,448.40 25,253.24
Fund Balance 1,462,079.66
Total Liabilities and Fund Balance $ 1,754,573.00
INCOME AND EXPENSES— GENERAL MISSIONS FUND
Income:
Designated Receipts $ 177,915.91
Share of Undesignated Receipts 130,565.19
Dividends — Textiles, Inc 23.68
Baptist Foundation 920.89
From Home Mission Board— S. B. C 8,575.00
Student Notes Collected 40.00
Sale of Baptist Histories 19.50
From Seminary Extension Department — S. B. C 2,100.00
Total Income S 320,160.17
Expenses:
Budgeted Expenses 286,175.53
Income in Excess of Expenses — 12 Months Ended December 31, 1960 % 33,984.64
INCOME AND EXPENSES-BUILDING FUND
Income:
Rents:
Biblical Recorder % 4,761.00
Raleigh Baptist Association 1,092.00
Others 8,588.70 % 14,441.70
Share of Undesignated Receipts ■ 80,537.55
Received on Note for Sale of 119 Hillsboro Street — Church of Good Shepherd:
Principal % 15,000.00
Interest 496.70 15,496.70
of North Carolina 199
Received on Note for Sale of Charlotte Book Store Building-
Principal { 5,750.00
Interest 2,875.00 $ 8,625.00
Total Income ~% n9>i0o795
Expenses:
Operating Expenses and Debt Service Requirements _ __% 89 032 61
Payments on Baptist Building Loan from Principal and Interest Received
from Church of Good Shepherd 15 000 00
Payments on Baptist Building Loan from Principal and" Interest" Received
from Note for Sale of Charlotte Book Store Building 6,000.00
Total Expenses iin qqo ci
Net Income for Year Ended December 31, 1960 j 9 068 34
BALANCE SHEET-CHURCH PROGRAMS FUND
Assets:
Due from Royal Ambassadors— Supplies and Inventory s 374 3*5
Prepaid Expense for 1961— Brotherhood Department " 742'l0
Capital Charges— B.S.U. Center at Woman's College— Deferred" for Charging to"i96l"BudgetI 26,000.'00
j 27,116.46
Total Assets.
Liabilities and Fund Balances:
Liabilities:
Due to Cooperative Program Fund jj 31 000 62
Woman's Missionary Union Heck Jones Offering Undistributed " """ " ' l' 438 75
Funds from Sunday School Board for Sunday School Work Undistributed" '68000
Funds from Sunday School Board for Training Union Work Undistributed 687 00
Sunday School Department Special Activities Fund 738 87
Receipts for R. A. Camp Site Held in Trust,. . . 3 403 00
Total Liabilities.
Fund Balance:
Balance December 31, 1959 (Deceit) % 16,413.08
Add:
1959 Deficit, from Operations Transferred to Cooperative Program Fund. 24,274.47
37,948.24
7,861.39
Income:
1959 Appropriation Reserved for Student Center at
Woman's College Credited to 1960 Student Center
Expenses $ 7,861.39
Expenses in Excess of Income 10,831.78 18,693.17
Balance December 31, 1960— (Deficit) 10 831.78
Total Liabilities and Fund Balances $ 27 116 46
INCOME AND EXPENSE— CHURCH PROGRAM FUND
Share of Undesignated Funds _ 1 300 ori 70
Proceeds from Sale of B. S. U. Property in Greensboro^ N~ "C." 8'509'68
Receipts for Student Center at Woman's College, Greensboro, N C 3' 320 20
From Sunday School Board of Southern Baptist Convention: "
General Appropriation _ S 39 819 00
For Vacation Bible School Work" '68000
For Ministry of Music "1'.'.'.::"'.'".: 1,360.'00 41,859.00
Total Income ~.A 3537950.58
Expenses:
Budgeted Expenses g«4 nw 35
Expenses in Excess of Income— 12 Months Ended December 31, 1960 $ 10,831.78
BALANCE SHEET— EDUCATION FUND
Assets:
Due from Cooperative Program Fund I 1 284 61
Liabilities and Fund Balances:
Liabilities
None
200 Baptist State Convention
Fund Balances:
Balance December 31, 1959 -- -* t*|Si"l5
Less: Expenses and Current Support of the Colleges in Excess of Income 5,206.74
Fund Balance Depember 81, 1960 > 1,284.61
Total Liabilities and Fund Balances S 1,284.61
INCOME AND EXPENSES— EDUCATION FUND
Income:
Designated Receipts -* J^SH?
Share of Undesigned Receipts ' 'ool'ai
From Baptist Foundation ZM.M
Total lucerne % 1,104,828.68
Expenses:
Council on Christian Education:
Executive Secretary's Salary S 9,100.00
Executive Secretary's Travel 1,594.79
Office Secretary's Salary 3,780.00
Postage 282.35
Printing and Office Supplies 192.66
Telephone . 233.01
Departmental Faculty Meetings 411.66
Incidentals 118.84
Clipping Service 200.00
Council Meetings 1,316.20 S 17,229.51
Current Support of the Colleges:
Operations Capital Needs Total
Wake Forest $ 141,400.00 $ 164,485.77 % 305,885.77
Meredith.. 85,850.00 99,573.22 185,423.22
Mars Hill 72,720.00 84,762.83 157,482.83
Gardner Webb 49,995.00 58,274.45 108,269.45
Campbell. . . 60,600.00 70,635.68 131,235.68
Wingate . . 49,995.00 58,274.45 108,269.45
Chowan . 44,440.00 51,799.51 96,239.51
% 505,000.00 % 587,805.91 $ 1,092,805.91 1,092,805.91
Total Expenses.. $ 1,110,035.42
Expenses and Current Support of the Colleges in Excess of Income -8 5,206.74
BALANCE SHEET— EVANGELISM FUND
Assets:
Due from Cooperative Program Fund --- $ -92^27
Liabilities and Fund Balances:
Liabilities None
Fund Balance:
Income in Excess of Expenses for Year »
292.27
Total Liabilities and Fund Balance * 292.27
INCOME AND EXPENSES-EVANGELISM FUND
Income:
Share of Undesignated Receipts $ H'nni'ln
Home Mission Board Receipts Z.UOU.UU
Total Income * 19,054.75
Expenses:
Secretary's Salary $ Hn2"22
Secretary's Travel I'ioAo
Office Secretary's Salary '09-70
Postage Ai\A
Printing and Office Supplies 'tfi'm
Telephone l*6-2?
Statewide Conference ,'„»?•:?
Clinics 1,963.54
of North Carolina
201
Incidentals . I .. ,. .-__.121.32
Layman's Soul Winning Institute 35.00
Total Expenses % 18,762.48
Income in Excess of Expenses $ 292.27
GENERAL MISSIONS FUND— SCHEDULE OF FIXED ASSETS
Estimated
Balance Cost
December Additions Including
31, 1959 (Disposition) Improvements
Real Estate:
Cottage at Ridgecrest I 5,818.65 S $ 5,818.65
Student Center at East Carolina College. 19,500.00 19,500.00
Student Center at W. C. U. N.C.:
Old Center 6,750.00 6,750.00
New Center 17,592.95 65,971.67 83,564.62
Fruitland Camp and Institute 190,966.53 26,316.61 217,283.14
N. C. Baptist Assembly 241,698.97 27,105.51 268,804.48
HugginsHome 32,832.15 32,832.15
Baptist Buildings, 301 Hillsboro Street
Raleigh, N. C 636,958.28 2,610.80 639,569.08
Student Center at N. C. State College.. 46,130.99 46,130.99
Swimming Pool at Fruitland 31,256.68 31,256.68
Student Center at U. N. C 34,730.00 2,000.00 36,730.00
Student Center at Duke University 4,515.00 4,515.00
Camp Site in Randolph County 515.00 515.00
Total Real Estate ..$ 1,264,235.20 $ 122,284.59 S 1,386,519.79
Furniture and Equipment:
Baptist Building $ 78,640.37 % 6,940.17 $ 85,580.54
Student Center at East Carolina College. 2 , 000 . 00 2 , 000 . 00
Student Center at W. C. U. N. C.
Old Center 1,250.00 1,250.00
New Center 4,550.48 4,550.48
Fruitland Camp and Institute 31,473.51 3,782.06 35,255.57
N. C. Baptist Assembly 107,666.69 11,217.26 118,883.95
Cameras, Projectors and Films 8,084.04 1,085.63 9,169.67
Furniture at Ridgecrest 538.81 538.81
Truck— Fruitland Assembly 1,800.00 1,800.00
Student Center at U. N. C 2,140.00 209.50 2,349.50
Student Center at N. C. State College...
Janitorial Equipment— Baptist Building. 1,215.39 1,215.39
Ford Auto-Truck— N. C. Baptist As-
sembly 2,096.57 2,096.57
Airplane for use of Missionary to the
Deaf People 4,793.85 4,793.85
Seminary Extension Region 10 322.30 322.30
Total Furniture and Equipmebt.-$ 236,905.38 $ 31,651.25 t 268,556.63
GrandTotal $ 1,501,140.58 $ 153,935.84 $ 1,655,076.42
Insurance
Coverage
6,500.00
15,000.00
70,000.00
100,000.00
154,500.00
27,500.00
500,000.00
25,000.00
15,000.00
$ 913,500.00
60,000.00
3,500.00
6,000.00
9,500.00
40,000.00
15,880.00
3,000.00
4,000.00
4,600.00
$ 146,480.00
$ 1,059,980.00
EXPENSES CHARGEABLE TO UNDESIGNATED REVENUE— COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND
Convention and General Board Expenses:
Expense of Diaries $ 798.62
Incidentals 454.06
General Board and Committee Meetings 9,215.02
Convention Expenses Including Printing of Annual 14, 952 . 84
President's Expenses 583.92
Convention Committees 6,565. 68
North Carolina Baptist Church Library Convention 202.87
Supplemental Annuity — Dr. M. A. Huggins 1,800.00
Recording Secretary's Honorarium and Expense 531.50
TUal Convention and General Board Expenses S 35,104.51
General Services:
Operations of Building Facilities:
Building Superintendent's Salary. S 2,730.00
Building Superentei.dent's Travel 144.25
Print Shop Assistant's Salary 3,600.00
Receptionist's Salary 3, 240 . 00
Mimeograph and Addressograph Supplies 373.01
Telephone Switchboard 6,812.29
Teletype Charges 1,196.35
202
Baptist State Convention
Teletype Supplies $ 45.40
Incidentals 36.00 $ 18,177.30
Workmen's Compensation and General Insurance 2,666.66
Equipment Additions and replacements 6,800.65
Audits 1 ,'519.' 50
Maintenance of Print Shop Machines 1,425.88
Publishing Receipts 1^495.30
Bank Exchange Charges 1,349.68
Total General Services $33 434.97
General Administrative and Accounting:
General Secretary and Treasurer's Salary 14,600.00
General Secretary and Treasurer's Travel 2^999.34
Comptroller's Salary 8,460.00
Comptroller's Travel '207.08
Office Secretary's Salary 4,240.00
Bookkeeper's Salary 3^780.00
Record-Keeper's Salary 3 1 980. 00
Assistant Bookkeeper's Salary 3^120.00
Extra Office Help 583!51
Postage llllll 1,903^22
Printing and Office Supplies 2,154.23
Telephone ~ '255.57
Incidentals 121.68
Repairs and Service Contracts on Machines 892.95
Total General Admineslrctire and Accounting 47 297.58
Stewardship Promotion:
Promotion Director's Salary $ 8,840.00
Promotion Director's Travel 2 * 656 . 82
Retirement Secretary's Salary 7'560.00
Retirement Secretary's Travel 2^101.90
Associate Promotion Secretary's Salary 6',540.00
Associate Promotion Secretary's Travel 1 ,372.36
Associate Promotion Secretary's Salary 6^540.00
Associate Promotion Secretary's Travel . 1 '984.78
Office Secretary's Salary 3^660.00
Extra Office Help _ 596.63
Postage '.'.""11" 1,243^04
Printing and Office Supplies 1,318.49
Telephone. 323.92
Forward Program of Church Finance 4,607.69
Promotion of State Mission Day^ 6,075.92
Tracts lllllll '938.' 85
Incidentals 203.14
Total Stewardship Promotion 56 563 . 54
Audio Visual Aids:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,260.00
Secretary's Travel [ 400 . 00
Office Secretary's Salary 3 019.05
Extra Office Help 159.38
Engineer, Electrician and Commentator 40.00
Postage " 700.33
Printing and Office Supplies 1,363.94
Graphic Arts Equipment and Supplies '270.74
Telephone 267.64
Extra Production Help 162.34
Incidentals 251.58
Insurance on Films and Equipment 149.00
New Equipment 1,085.63
New Films and Tapes 2* 634.06
Equipment Upkeep ' 254 . 58
Studio Rent llllllllllllll.l 30o!oO
Total Audio Visual Aids 10 31s 27
Retirement Plans Promotion:
Secretary's Salary
Secretary's Travel.
Secretary's Moving Expense
Office Secretary 's Salary
Postage
Printing and Supplies
3,180.00
1,375.00
435.16
690.00
87.31
155.05
of North Carolina 203
Telephone S 51.41
Incidentals 28.15
Total „ S 6,002.08
Lese. Receipts from Annuity Board for Promotion Work 4,187.46
Total Retirement Plans Promotion I 1,814.62
Other General Items:
Biblical Recorder Assistance $ 43,200.00
Retirement Plans:
Ministers' Retirement Plan and Southern Baptist
Protection Plan $ 180,863.77
Widows' Supplemental Annuity 11,783.23
F.I. C. A. Tax 5,114.72 197,761.72
P. O. A. U 2,000.00
Christian Action League 2,000.00
Total Other General Items 244,961.72
Council on Christian Social Service Institutions 44.40
Woman's Missionary Union:
Executive Secretary's Salary % 5,400.00
Woman's Missionary Society Director's Salary 3,900.00
Young Woman's Auxiliary Director's Salary 4,140.00
Girl's Auxiliary Director's Salary 3,945.00
Sunbeam Director's Salary 2,275.00
Financial Secretary's Salary 3,395.77
Literature Secretary's Salary 3,420.00
Office Secretary's Salary 3,420.00
Receptionist and Stenographer's Salary 2,749.55
Extra Office Help __ 12.00
Postage 3,207.04
Printing and Office Supplies 4,999.84
Telephone 536.41
Publicity in the Recorder 5,460.00
Travel, Meetings, and General Expenses 7,348.65
Equipment Maintenance 235.34
Total Woman's Missionary Union 54,444.60
Total Expenses Chargeable to Undesignated Revenue % 492,984.21
BUDGET EXPENSES— GENERAL MISSIONS FUND
Office of Director of Missions:
Director's Salary f 9,140.00
Director's Travel 2,922.28
Office Secretary's Salary 3,660.00
Postage 316.49
Printing and Office Supplies 546.28
Telephone 446.95
Incidentals 604.87
Total Office of Director of Missions _ $ 17,636.87
Seminary Extension Work in Region 10:
Salary of Associate in Missions I 2,750.00
Travel of Associate in Missions 742.13
Moving Expense of Associate in Missions 5.00
Seminary Extension Centers' Travel Expenses 167.63
Office Help 235.00
Honorarium for Teachers for Seminary Centers 580. 00
Travel Expenses for Teachers at Seminary Centers 124.94
Postage 71.91
Printing and Office Supplies 109.01
Telephone Expense 44.82
Incidentals 14.50
Equipment 322.30
Office Rent 137.50
Total Seminary Extension Work in Region 10 5,304.74
Church Development:
Secretary's Salary ___} 7,260.00
Secretary's Travel 2,190.98
Office Secretary's Salary 3,240.00
Postage 624.82
Printing and Supplies 1,291.88
Telephone 176.82
204 Baptist State Convention
Conferences and Surveys % 2,969.19
Incidentals 208.91
Total Church Development $ 17,962.60
MlNISTRT TO THE DEAF:
Secretary's Salary { 6,060.00
Secretary's Travel 1,834.29
Printing and Office Supplies 24.50
Telephone 99.39
Incidentals 11.00
Overhauling Airplane Motor 820.71
Total Ministry to the Deaf 8,849.89
Interracial Cooperation:
Secretary's Salary % 7,560.00
Secretary's Travel 2, 186. 29
Office Secretary's Salary 3,840.00
Postage ' 121 ! 16
Printing and Office Supplies 671.75
Telephone 194. 76
Assistance to General Convention (Negro) 1,800.00
Youth Work, Vacation Bible Schools and Summer Work 905.14
Conferences and Other Promotional Meetings 787.18
Tracts for Distribution 112.71
Incidentals 277.50
Total Interracial Cooperation 1 g | 456 . 49
Pastors' and Mission Schools:
Mars Hill and Other $ 1 , 540 . 54
Schools of Missions 1,344.80
Total Pastors' and Mission Schools 2,885.34
Associational Missions:
Aid on Salaries:. $ 52,294.47
Missionaries' Workshop 1,668.88
Conferences 1, 530 . 63
Total Associational Missions 55 493.98
General Items:
Aid to Missionary Pastors $ 76,385.62
Assistance on Church Lots 60^200.00
Fruitland Baptist Institute Appropriation 23*000.00
Total General Items 15g 585.62
Total Budgeted Expenses— General Missions Fund $ 286,175.53
OPERATING EXPENSES AND DEBT SERVICE REQUIREMENTS-BUILDING FUND
Baptist Building— 301 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, N. C:
Building Supterintendent Salary $ 2,730.00
Mail M3 singer and Ja .itor's Salary 2,940.00
Ja ii tors' Salaries 3' 043 09
Maid's Salary ~ ~ _ ~ J J ' 867 . 75
Cleaning Bli. ds, Drapes and Windows 478.20
Janitor and Building Supplies 1,565.86
Incidentals '20711
Insurance 750.30
Equipment Additions and Replacements 139.52
Payments on Baptist Building Loan— Regular 50,00o!o0
Interest on Baptist Building Loan 13J007.35
Heat, Water and Power 70041 18
Building and Equipment Repair and Grounds Upkeep .1 — ...... '355!20
Elevator Maintenance 926 04
Taxes 1 135.21
Building Alterations and Improvements 2,61o!80
Parking Space for Employees 625.00
Total Baptist Building } 88,358.61
of North Carolina 205
Huggins Home:
Insurance $ 73.52
House Repairs and Maintenance __ __ 215.00
Yard Upkeep 119.54
Total Huggins Home $ 408.06
RlDGECREST COTTAGE:
Utilities and Maintenance 238.94
Total Operating Expanses and DebtSerriee Requirements $ 89,032.61
BUDGETED EXPENSES— CHURCH PROGRAM FUND
Sunday School Department:
Secretary's Salary § 7,740.00
Secretary's Travel 1,872.98
Associate Secretary's Salary 3,724.36
Associate Secretary's Travel 898.11
Associate Secretary's Salary 6,540.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,390.20
Associate Secretary's Salary 5,300.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 886.86
Associate Secretary's Salary 2,515.23
Associate Secretary's Travel 534.19
Office Secretary's Salary 3,060.00
Assistant Office Secretary's Salary 2,760.00
Postage 1,572.85
Printing and Office Supplies 1,894.77
Telephone 535.87
Field Promotion 11,884.15
Vacation Bible Schools 8,108.21
Truett Memorial Camp 497.26
Southeastern Seminary Workshop _ _ 265.46
Clinics 1,521.34
Associatioral Promotion $ 3,397.95
Less: Received from S. S. Board for S. S. Work 680.00 2,717.95
Assemblies 2,240.31
Christian Family Week 221.36
Publicity in Recorder 1,820.00
Incidentals 660.86
Total Sunday School Department $ 71,162.32
Training Union Department:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,740.00
Secretary's Travel 2,121.55
Associate Secretary's Salary 5,672.93
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,498.27
Associate Secretary's Salary 4,200.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 941.07
Associate Secretary's Salary 2,450.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,042.19
Office Secretary's Salary 3,420.00
Assistant Office Secretary's Salary 2,760.00
Postage 1,129.84
Printing and Office Supplies 1,831.68
Telephone 439.01
Field Promotion 8,146.52
Southeastern Seminary Workshop 265.47
Assemblies S 11,552.68
L<ess Received from S. S. Board from T. U. Work 1,360.00 10,192.68
Christian Family Week 221.36
Publicity— Recorder 1,820.00
Incidentals 348.43
Total Training Union Department 56,241.00
Student Department:
State Office Expenses:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,740.00
Secretary's Travel 1,799.68
Associate Secretary's Salary 6,540.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,709.42
Associate Secretary's Salary 4, 420 . 00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,236.93
Office Secretary's Salary 3,060.00
Part-time Office Secretary's Salary 1,284.70
Postage 595.52
206 Baptist State Convention
Printing and Office Supplies $ 736.22
Printing "Reveille" 1,897.85
Telephone 291.36
Mission Tour, Choir and Nurses' Tour 429.11
Conferences and Retreats 2,557.99
Publicity— Recorder 1,820.00
Incidentals 307.40
Miscellaneous Travel 414.01
State Resident Travel 27.54
Travel — Directors on Baptist Campuses 411.36
Capital Needs Woman's College $ 62,660.76
Less: Portion to be Provided from
1961 Budget 26,000.00 36,660.76
Capital Needs— University of North Carolina 2,209.50
Capital Needs — Duke University 4,515.00
Capital Needs— State College 450.00
Total State Office Expense $ 81,114.35
Dfke University:
Student Director's Salary S 5,540.00
Student Director's Travel 131.77
B. S. U. Program and Incidentals 700.00 6,371.77
Woman's College, University of North Carolina:
Student Director's Salary $ 3,840.00
Student Director's Travel 127.28
Center Upkeep Program and Incidentals 804.57 4,771.85
East Carolina College:
Student Director's Salary $ 5,280.00
Student Director's Travel 194.67
Center Upkeep Program and Incidentals 896.67 6,371.34
Appalachian State Teachers College:
Student Director's Salary $ 5,640.00
Student Director's Travel 289.11
Program and Incidentals... 548.50 6,477.61
N. C. State College:
Student Director's Salary.. I 6,000.00
Student Director's Travel 228.07
Center Upkeep Program and Incidentals 1,236.63 7,464.70
University of North Carolina:
Student Director's Salary $ 6,239.99
Student Director's Travel 215.73
Center Upkeep, Program and Incidentals 1,176.66 7,632.38
Western Carolina College:
Student Director's Salary $ 2,640.00
Student Director's Travel 300.00
Program and Incidentals 420.00 3,360.00
Chowan College:
Student Director's Salary 2,550.00
Gardner- Webb College:
Student Director's Salary 2,300.00
Total Student Department 128,414.00
Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors:
Brotherhood Secretary's Salary $ 7,200.00
Brotherhood Secretary's Travel 2,100.00
R. A. Secretary's Salary 6,640.00
R. A. Secretary's Travel 1,800.00
Office Secretary's Salary 2,940.00
Halftime Office Secretary's Salary 1,415.00
Summer Help and Travel Expense 592.33
Postage 1,481.17
Literature, Printing, and Office Supplies 3,247.63
Telephone . 433.12
Enlargement and Training 883.70
R. A. Congress 362.07
Regional and State Conventions 1,019.67
World Mission Week 1,340.53
Associational Clinics 213.85
R. A. Camps 5,147.13
Christian Family Week 221.37
of North Carolina 207
Incidentals ._$ 338.70
Option on R. A. Camp Site in Randolph County 515.00
Total Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors % 37,891.27
Music Department:
Secretary's Salary g 7,5^)0.00
Secretary's Travel 1,921.36
Office Secretary's Salary 2,915.87
Postage rrr_r_ '531 !i6
Printing and Office Supplies 1,252.87
Music Supplies ' 47.37
Telephone 202.01
Choir Festivals ZZZZ.Z 1,558.23
Associational Music Schools 328.19
Conferences and Clinics 562.19
Southeastern Seminary Workshop 353.96
Assemblies — Caswell Music Week 3,283.40
Christian Family Week 221.37
Assemblies — CaswellJunior Choir Camp " 1,169.34
Incidentals 256.90
Total Music Department 22 164.22
Fruitland Baptist Camp Appropriation g 700.00
N. C. Baptist Assembly Appropriation ~~~~~~ 28|oOo!oO
Church Architecture:
Secretary's Salary g 7,860.00
Secretary's Travel 1,564.79
Office Secretary's Salary 3 J24o!oO
Extra Office Help ~~~~ ' 403^75
Postage ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 435^53
Printing and Office Supplies 402.47
Telephone .."11 17o!55
Conferences and Meetings 67.33
Incidentals 147.94
Total Church Architecture 14 292.36
General:
Associational Leadership Conferences 917.19
Total Church Programs Fund Budgeted Expenses $ 364,782.36
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
SOUTHPORT, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH
12 Months Ended December 31, 1960
Operating Revenue:
Registration Fees g 9,981.15
Room Rent 15,016.63
Apartment Rent 7 524 71
Other Building and Facilities Rent ZZZZZZ ' 165 00
Linen Rentals ..... 6474
Equipment Rental 12500
Board and Meals ~~ """" 43 549 05
Sale of Milk, Food, Dietary Supplies _" ' 506 77
Store Receipts ""_ g $32 sq
Telephone Collections '.."_ ' 8633
Contributions and Donations 33 13
Miscellaneous Receipts " 72808
Receipts for Water Service " "" 1 260 00
Total Operating Revenue _ g 85 872 98
Operating Expenses:
Dormitory and Apartment Expenses:
Cleaning, Maid, and Housekeeping Salaries g 5 430.55
Laundry, Cleaning and Linen Service *777 . 87
Linens, Blankets, and Curtains 2 542.88
HeatingFuel 1 077 ! 13
Kitchen Equipment ' 175.72
Dining Room and Kitchen Expenses:
Salaries 7 216.07
Laundry, Cleaning, and Linen Service '339! 05
Purchase of Food 20 141 51
Fuel and Ice ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 1, '324^35
Equipment _ _ 554 go.
Supplies ""~~" 557^78
208 Baptist State Convention
Store and Concessions Expenses:
Salaries $ 906.45
Purchases of Merchandise for Resale ._ 4,188.25
Operating Supplies and Expenses 22.30
Recreation Expenses:
Salaries of Directors and Instructors 368.54
Supplies and Equipment 185.00
Administrative and General Expenses:
Salaries, Administrative and General 6,710.91
Travel Expenses 280.68
Equipment Rental 375.00
Electricity 2,124.00
Telephone and Telegraph 620.09
Print)! g, Stationery and Office Supplies 309.33
Postage and Box Rent 402.03
Publicity 920.63
Infirmary Supplies and Expenses 16.59
Entertainment Supplies and Expenses 45.33
Audits 233.75
Insurance ' ,886.55
Housekeeping Supplies 1,656.76
Insecticides and Exterminating Services 467.09
Bank Service Charge 34.71
Salaries Maintenance 11,368.00
Maintenance of Grounds and Outside Facilities 1,865.16
Building Repairs and Maintenance . 13,363.80
Equipment and Furniture Repairs and Maintenance 1,662.63
Miscellaneous General Expense 169.46
Payroll Taxes 1,108.97
Operation of Water System 847.43
Mail and Bank Service 150.00
Boiler and Tank Service 65.00
Water Rent 1,800.00
Campers Insurance 1, 946. 50
Truck Operations 720.98
Storm Damage Repairs J 5,866.54
Less: Insurance Proceeds 6,069.11 202.57
Total Operating Expenses t 96,767.25
Operating Expenses in Excess of Operating Revenue S 10,894.27
Capital Outlay:
Grounds and Outside Facilities Improvements $ 2,847.15
Equipment and Furniture— Additions and Improvements 11,217.26
Buildings — Improvemerts and Additions 9,024.05
Labor for Additions and Improvements 2,915.03
Motel Type Apartment Building (Tc-date Expei.ses):
Materials ai.d Supplies and other Expenses $ 2,584.06
Labor 1,167.40 3,751.46
Water System 3,567.82
Total Capital Outlay 33,322.77
Total Expenses and Capital Outlay In Excess of Revenue $ 44,217.04
Support from Baptist State Convention 28,000.00
Tdal Expenses and Capital Outlay In Excess of Total Revenue and Suppirt S 16,217 .04
Add: Cash Balance December 31, 1959 32,628.14
Cash Balance December 31, 1960 % 16,411.10
FRUITLAND BAPTIST CAMP
HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH
12 Months Ended December 31, 1960
Operating Revenue:
Registration Fees I 3,627.50
Room Rent 5,652.50
Linen Rentals 31.50
Board 21,201.18
Extra Meals 490.25
Sales of Milk, Food, ar.d Dietary Supplies 100.40
Store Receipts 2,317.39
Telephone Collections 25.11
Swimming Pool Receipts 63.50
Book Store Receipts 3.25
Miscellaneous Receipts 367.47
Total Operating Revenue $ 33,880.05
of North Carolina
209
Operating Expenses:
Dormitory and Apartment Expenses:
Cleaning, Maid, and Housekeeping Salaries $ 1,140.00
Laundry, Cleaning and Linen Service 350.37
Linens Blankets, and Curtains '
Heating Fuel 57.94
Dining Room and Kitchen Expenses:
Salaries 3,939.00
Purchase of Food 9,?iH2
Fuel and Ice 2^.02
Equipment iok'qS
Supplies 125.35
Stores and Concessions: ,„„ „„
Salaries 450.00
Purchase of Merchandise for Resale 1,725.34
Recreation Expenses:
Salaries of Directors and Instructors 815.00
Supplies and Equipment 29.69
Administrative and General Expenses:
Salaries — Administrative 4, 67 3.50
Electricity 521.14
Telephone and Telegraph ccnJ
Printing, Stationery and Office Supplies 56.94
Postage and Box Rent 45-66
Publicity 83.10
Infirmary Supplies and Expenses 37.82
Entertainment Supplies and Expenses 40.40
Audits linlo
Insurance okc'oo
Housekeeping Supplies co in
Insecticides and Exterminating Service 59.40
Salaries— Maintenance '«5' oc
Maintenance of Grounds and Outside Facilities 754 . 86
Building Repairs and Maintenance 1,616.81
Equipment and Furniture Repairs and Maintenance 621.60
Miscellaneous General Expense 71.20
Payroll Taxes 431.16
Campers Insurance a
Truck Operations 339. 14
Total Operating Expenses
Operating Revenue in Excess of Operating Expenses. 1
Capital Outlay:
Building Additions and Improvements $ 601.33
Furniture and Equipment Additions and Improvements 2,782.06
Total Capital Outlay
Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Revenue 1
Support from Baptist State Convention
Total Revenue and Support in Excess of Total Expenses and Capital Outlay $
Add: Cash Balance December 31, 1959
Less: Cash Transferred to the Fruitland Baptist Institute
Cash Balance December 31, 1960 •
57.42
32,628.00
1,252.05
3,383.39
2,131.34
5,700.00
3,568.66
12,201.30
15,772.96
FRUITLAND BAPTIST INSTITUTE
HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH
12 Months Ended December 31, 1960
Operating Revenue:
Registration Fees •
Room Rent
Linen Rentals
Equipment Rentals
Board
Extra Meals
Sale of Milk, Focd and Dietary Supplies
Store Receipts
Telephone Collections
Book Store Receipts
Miscellaneous Receipts
Total Operating Revenue
14
1,542.00
577.00
.50
57.00
19,159.97
561.31
492.38
2,427.46
69.58
4,304.35
138.47
% 29,3c0.02
210
Baptist State Convention
Operating Expenses:
Dormitory and Apartment Expenses:
Laundry Cleaning and Linen Service
Heating Fuel
Kitchen Equipment
Dining Room and Kitchen Expenses:
Salaries
Purchase of Food
Fuel and Ice
Equipment
Supplies
Store and Concession:
Salaries
Purchase of Merchandise for Resale
Purchase of Books for Resale
Administrative and General Expenses:
Salaries — Administrative
Traveling Expenses — Administrative
Moving Expenses Fritz D. Hemphill
Electricity
Utilities for Director's Home
Telephone and Telegraph
Printing, Stationary and Office Supplies
Postage and Box Rent
Publicity
Entertainment Supplies and Expenses
Insurance
Housekeeping Supplies
Salaries — Maintenance
Maintenance of Grounds and Outside Facilities
Building Repairs and Maintenance
Equipment and Furniture Repairs and Maintenance.
Faculty Honorariums
Scholarship and Student Aid
Miscellaneous General Expense
Payroll Taxes
Truck Operations
Salaries — Library
Library Books and Other Expenses
Total Operating Expenses
Operating Expenses in Excess of Operating Revenue-
Capital Outlat:
Improvements and Additions to Buildings
Improvements and Additions to Furniture and Equipment.
Cost of Building Director's Home
Total Capital Outlay.
Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Revenue.
Support From Baptist State Convention i
120.33
1,787.54
4.45
4,765.01
8,868.32
211.85
170.50
160.17
330.00
1,715.89
2,271.65
9,205.00
922.57
162.13
795.94
151.15
424.03
373.53
220.45
208.85
1.50
433.43
202.94
2,910.00
92.24
713.75
224.16
5,565.00
3,000.00
11.75
348.00
242.40
175.00
14.64
734.95
1,000.00
24,980.33
Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Revenue and Support
Add: Cash Balance December 31, 1959 % 7,422.88"
Transferred from Fruitland Baptist Camp 15,'772.96
Designated Scholarships— Receipts % 1,171.18
Less: Scholarships Applied 996.00 175.18
Cash Balance December 31,1960
26,715.28
UJ89.48
23,000.00
23,371.02
2,181.59
CAMPBELL COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, BUIES CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES AND FUND BALANCE-CURRENT FUND
Year Ended May 31, 1960
Amount Total
Revenue:
Institutional earnings:
Academic:
Tuition g 177,979.03
General Fees 168,031.34
SpecialFees 16,505.16 $ 362,515.53
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall § 259,425.67
Dormitories 67 276. 77
Bookstore 80,492.23
Farm and Dairy 43,232.37
Laundry 45,239.51
of North Carolina 211
Infirmary $ 779.50
Campbelltown... 11,741.65 S 508,187.70
Special Activities:
Creek Pebbles Income I 1,236.48
Athletics 7,351.29
Concerts 469.50
Annual 10,506.20
Sale of Choir Records 313.00
Graduation 2,282.15 22,158.62
Miscellaneous:
Land, Apartment, Trailer and Water Rentals $ 3,809.00
Bad Debt Collections 150.50
Miscellaneous and Library 1,364.07 5,323.57
Total Institutional Earnings 8 898,185.42
Other Sources:
Endowment Income $ 17,096.56
'Baptist State Convention 68,321.35
Gifts from Others 16,899.70 102,317.61
Total Revenue % 1,000,503.03
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses:
Administrative and General f 131,406.55
Academic Expenses 257,877.90
Auxiliary Expense:
Dining Hall % 192,567.41
Dormitories 58,738.65
Bookstore 66,724.04
Farm and Dairy 35,012.25
Laundry 39,183.62
Infirmary 12,068.13
Campbelltown 4,702.05 408,996.15
Special Activities:
Athletics $ 19,772.99
Concerts 3,247.79
Annual.-. - 9,405.82
Graduation 1,742.94
Cost of Choir Records for Resale 290.10
Creek Pebbles 4,745.51 39,205.15
Plant Maintenance r 63,660.26
Bad Debts 2,660.72
Total Operating Expenses 903,806.73
Excess of Revenue Over Expenditures $ 96,696.30
*NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $51,450.00 received from the Baptist State Convention are not re-
flected in the Operating Account shown above.
CHOWAN COLLEGE, MURFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND FUND BALANCE CURRENT FUND
For Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1960
Amount Total
Revenue:
Institutional Earnings:
Academic:
Tuition .$ 65,613.25
Matriculation 17,270.00
Special Fees 17,358.50 $ 100,241.75
L ess:
Refunds and Insurance 5,359.59 $ 94,882.16
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 123,516.47
Dormitories 48,312.50
Supply Store 16,915.75
Farm 235.41 188,980.13
Special Activities:
Publications ...$ 13,897.96
Graduation 5,120.00
Athletics and Entertainment 28,434.65
Summer Assemblies 7,729.31 55,181.92
212 Baptist State Convention
Miscellaneous $ 4,447.81
Total Institutional Earnings % 343,492.02
Other Sources:
Endowment Income S 317.40
Less: Expenses 68.00 % 249.40
Appropriations and Gifts:
'Baptist State Convention $ 43,780.00
Living Endowment — Churches 11,430.59
Individuals — Development Campaign Allocation 3 , 000 . 00
Library Donations 520.10
North Carolina Foundation of Church Related Colleges 12, 142 . 30
Gift of Mr. Jim Camp— School of Secretarial Science.. 7,000.00 77,872.99 78,122.39
Total Revenue { 421,614.41
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses:
Administrative and General $ 68,490.23
Instructional 143,273.01
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 90,140.31
Dormitories 35,104.18
Supply Store 18,857.78 144,102.27
Special Activities:
Athletics and Entertainment $ 8,354.86
Publications 4,418.29
Graduation 871.70
Summer Assemblies 6,756.21
Baptist Student Union 659.96
Student Activities 609.99
Special Events 809.90 22,480.91
Plant Maintenance:
Salaries S 16,669.38
Repairs and Supplies 20,156.18
Heat and Lights 21,178.28
Insurance 4,129.68
$ 62,133.52
Less: Amount Prorated to Auxiliary Enterprises 34,098.11 28,035.41
Scholarships and Concessions:
Ministerial Aid $ 1,242.00
Athletics 6,109.50
Trustee Concessions 3,169.67 10,521.17
Total Operating Expenses 416,903.00
Excess of Revenue Over Expenditures $ 4,711.41
♦NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $51,972.32 received from the Baptist State Convention are not re-
flected in the Operating Account shewn above.
GARDNER-WEBB JUNIOR COLLEGE, INC., BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended July 31, 1960
Amount Total
Revenue:
Institutional Earnings:
Academic Department:
Tuition:
Regular Session J 116,617.02
Summer School and Assemblies 13,554.71
General Fees 27,255.49
Special Fees 4,666.90 % 162,094.12
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ 110,709.93
Dormitories 36,909.23
Bookstore 24,574.78 172,193.94
Special Activities:
Athletic Income $ 6,363.87
Publications 1,243.40 7,607.27
Total Institutional Earnings $ 341,895.33
of North Carolina
213
Other Income:
Old Accounts Collected
Garbage Collection
Miscellaneous Sales
Graduation
Miscellaneous
Endowment Income:
Living Endowment
Endowment Fund — Interest and dividends _
Gifts and Appropriatior.s:
*Baptist State Convention
Foundations
Christian Education Day
Church — Community
Individuals and Others
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria
Dormitories
Bookstore
208.00
11,638.29
356.59
137.00
1,012.72
520.00
687.24
11,846.29
77,666.35
12,803.05
30,392.38
1,200.00
9,929.12
131,990.90 $1 146,550.74
Total Revenue $ 488,446.07
Expenditures:
Operating Expenditures:
Departmental Experi-ditures:
Administrative $ 55,076
General 33,558
Instruction 118,826
Library 3,964
Athletics 15,979
Plant Operation 33,609
Public Relations 18,658
102,162.84
26,576.08
20,458.24
t 279,674.54
149,197.16
Total Operating Expenditures
Excess of Revenue over Operating Expenditures
*NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $38,630.00 received from the Baptist State Convention are not re-
flected in the Operating Account shown above. t
428,871.70
.$ 59,574.37
MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended August 15, 1960
Current Income:
I. Educational and General:
Student Fees:
Tuition
General Fees_
Special Fees..
Amount
Regular
Session
Summer
Session
199,071.07 S
122,204.00
28,884.70
11,881.04
895.00
802.92
S
$
210,952.11
123,099.00
29,687.62
350,159.77 $
13,578.96
363,738.73
Endowment Income:
Investments
RealEsttte
9,905.69
4,940.93
Gifts and Grants:
Churches — for Currei.t Support
*bapt.st State Convention— fir Current Support.
3,994.34
71,820.00
Organized Activities Rdatii g to Educational Depart-
ments:
School Superintendents' Conference
Other Sources:
Rent, Electricity, Sewer Service, etc I
Library Fines
Public Relations
Bad Debts Collected
Forfeited Application Fees and Deposits
Restricted Funds Expended
Traffic Registration
Miscellaneous Receipts
Scholarships
14, 846. i
7,278.58
,399.32
,710.55
,042.39
491.70
,715.00
,153.67
578.75
,134.40
,500.00
30,725.78
Total
Total— Educational and General % 492,404.05
214 Baptist State Convention
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria { 354,059.05
Dormitories 127,196.04
Student Center 113,078.81
Infirmary... 2,519.76
Post Office 2,080.50
Laundry 854.48
Publications 676.25
Athletics 1,018.45
Total — Auxiliary Enterprises % 601,483.34
Total Current Income $ 1,093,887.39
Expenditures :
Current Expenditures:
I. Educational and General:
General Administration:
President's Office $ 19,353.08
Bursar's Office... 11,481.10
Dean's Office 7,435.48
Registrar's Office 9,766.59
Dean of Students' Office 12,168.40 $ 60,204.65
General Expenses:
Social Security Taxes $ 12,547.98
Baptist Student Union 612.44
Alumni Office 12,536.76
Publicity 9,946.77
Promotion 10,178.52
Public Relations 7,988.98
Commencement 2,493.30
Banquets 1,266.51
Speakers and Entertainment 6,640.64
Miscellaneous 5,242.70 69,454.60
Instructional Department Expenses:
Salaries $ 211,397.48
Student Labor 2,335.45
Equipment 3,571.94
Supplies and Expense 15,766.65 233,071.52
Organized Activities Relating to Educational Depart-
ments:
School Superintendents' Conference 4,166.24
Library 33^248. 93
Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant:
Salaries and Wages $ 12,521.42
Repairs 10,127.18
Supplies 3,678.39
Improvements and Equipment 411.28
Heat 8,477.99
Lights 3,724.89
Water 650.00
Insurance 5,203.63
Grounds Expense 16,494.15
Shop Expense 4,290.10
Sewer System 184.77
Miscellaneous 2,216.87
Taxes 424.74 68,405.41
Other:
Bad Debts Charged Off $ 545.19
Retirement Pay 4,370.00
Student Insurance 6,268.50
Church Fund Raising 2,272.74
Traffic Registration 836.60
Collection Expense 94.15 14,387.18
Total— Educational and General $ 482 , 938 . 53
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ 263,627.81
Dormitories 80,965.92
Student Center 98,006.92
Infirmary 9,195.38
Post Office 791.46
Athletics 12,569.51
Publications 12,579.48
Total— Auxiliary Enterprise 477,736.48
III. Student Aid:
Scholarships % 3, 640. 00
Gifts and Grants 3,983.20 7,623.20
Total Current Expenditures $ 968,298.21
of North Carolina 215
Transfers and Appropriations:
Transfers to Plant Fund for Capital Expenditures I 258,712.69
Less: Gifts for Capital Expenditures— *Baptist State Convention 79,105.60
Total Transfers and Appropriations $ 179,607.09
Total Expenditures | 1,147.905.30
Excess of Current Expenditures Over Income $ 54,017.91
*The sum of these items represents the total income from the Baptist State Convention for period under ex-
amination.
MEREDITH COLLEGE, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND FUND BALANCE CURRENT FUND
Year Ended June 30, 1960
evenue:
I. Educational and General:
A. Student Fees:
Tuition „ __
Special Departments:
Education
Equitation
Student
Regular
Session
$314,158.75
2,922.50
11,210.50
450.00
455.00
2,427.50
1,245.00
6,746.25
1,061.50
697.50
3,673.75
475.00
1,361.00
333.00
10.00
126.00
231.25
Student
Summer
Session
$ 8,580.00
Item
$ 2,922.50
11,210.50
450.00
455.00
2,547.50
1,260.00
7,466.25
1,094.50
697.50
3,933.75
475.00
Amount
$322,738.75
32,512.50
2,061.25
Tota
Golf
Home Economics
Organ
Practice Room, Organ
Piano
Practice Room, Piano, Voice
Violin . ..
Violin
Voice__
Bowling ..
120.00
15.00
720.00
33.00
260.00
Miscellaneous Fees:
Graduation Fee
$ 1,361.00
333.00
10.00
126.00
231.25
Late Registration Fees .
Piano Clinic _. ....
$357,312.50
B. Endowment:
General.. _ .
.$ 39,720.42
7,726.93
300.00
. 14,800.00
Ford Foundation _
Lillie Grandy Scholarship Fund..
Sale of Timber
62,547.35
C. Appropriations and Gifts:
'Baptist State Convention .
$110,000.00
24,739.36
.$ 810.00
374.57
7,735.15
720.00
1.20
Other
134,739.36
D. Other Sources:
Post Office
Telephone Commissions .
Sales and Services.
Rent — Campus House
Miscellaneous.
9,640.92
177,842.75
93,534.50
12,801.57
3,074.00
1,590.00
Faculty
$ 2,559.52
2,282.50
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
A. Dining Hall
B. Dormitories .
C. Infirmary
D. Supply Store .
Other
$ 5,331.31
547.50
188,807.58
97,954.50
12,801.57
$ 5,878.81
T otal Revenue - .
$631,763.32
$ 14,392.00
$ 4,842.02
$927,203.87
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses:
I. Educational and General:
A. Administrative $ 59,553.10
B. General 96,628.81
C. Instructional 321,543.70
D. Plant Operation and Maintenance 111,631.18
E. Equitation 17,252.17 $606, 60S.
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
A. Dining Hall $165,253.45
B. Dormitories 43,895.80
216
Baptist State Convention
C. Infirmary I 12,555.59
D. SupplyStore 57,321.56 $279,026.40
III. Student Aid:
Scholarships and Concessions 17,928,30
Total Operating Expenses S903.563.66
Excess of Operating Revenue Over Expenses $ 23,640.21
*NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of 568,181.29 received from the Baptist State Convention are not re-
flected in the Operating Account shown above.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended June 30, 1960
College of Bowman Gray
Total Arts, Sciences, School of
and Law Medicine
Current Operating Income:
I. Educational and General:
Student Fees - $1,298,084.35 $1,103,921.35 $ 194,163.00
Sales and Services of Educational Departmei.t 5,134.02 2,810.57 2,323.45
Organized Activities Relating to Educational Depart-
ment 205,180.99 12,910.15 192,270.84
Restricted Funds Expended for Organized Research 1,065,435.26 1,065,435.26
OtherSources 1,507,958.66 125,943.02 1,382,015.64
Total Educational and General $4,081,793.28 $ 1,245,585.09 $2,836,208.19
II. Auxiliary Enterprises 832,105.09 826,643.78 5,461.31
III. Student Aid 77,100.02 71,625.02 5,475.00
Total Current Operating Income $ 4,990,998.39 $ 2,143,853.89 $ 2,847,144.50
Current Operating Expenditures:
I. Educational and General:
General Administration $ 268,144.14 $ 178,461.68 % 89,682.46
General Expenses 339,915.86 278,585.65 61,330.21
Instructional and Departmental 3,639,090.03 927,968.87. 2,711,121.16
Organized Activities Relating to Educatici.al Depart-
ment 277,735.26 84,343.74 193,391.52
Library - 154,622.63 134,520.01 20,102.62
Operation and Maintei.ai.ee of Physical Plant 499,884.27 375,840.85 124,043.42
Telephone Exchange 20,895.37 20,895.37
Total Educational and General $ 5,200,287.56 $ 2,000,616.17 % 3,199,671.39
II. Auxiliary Enterprises 776,738.03 770,069.63 6,668.40
III Student Aid 162,025.21 156,550.21 5,475.00
IV. Capital Expenditures 19,995.40 19,995.40
Total Operating Expenses $ 6,159,046.20 $ 2,947,231.41 $ 3,211,814.79
Excess of Current Operating Expenditures ever
Operating Income -. $1,168,047.81 $ 803,377.52 $ 364,670.29
Other Institutionallnccme 1,570,006.77 1,203,023.73 366,983.04
EicessofCurrentlnccmeOverCurrentExpenditurcs.A 401, £58. 96 $ 399,646.21 $ 2,312.75
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF OTHER INSTITUTIONAL INCOME
Year Ended June 30, 1960
Endowment and Trust Income:
Dividends and Interest
Distribution from College of Arts, Sciences, ai.d Law.
Ford Foundation — Faculty Salaries
Ford Foundation — Medical
Reynolds Tobacco Company Grant
Rents
Trust Income:
Mary K. Fassett Fund
Lucy Teague Fassett Fund
J ames A. Gray Trust
College of
Total Arts, Sciences,
and Law
638,501.18 $ 555,754.78
50,000.00
37,408.15 37,408.15
83,013.20
9,863.60 9,863.60
3,841.56 3,841.56
2,100.37 2,100.37
1,153.35 1,153.35
86,209.02
Bowman Gray
School of
Medicine
82,746.40
50,000.00
83,013.20
86,209.02
of North Carolina 217
tWiallTiiTids I 9,544.28 $ $ 9,544.28
H^::;;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.../_j^ 9^877-94
$ 931,512.65 $ 610,121.81 $ 321,390.84
^Annuity Interest Paid -r, 1 12.058.80 J 12 05880
Distribution to Bowman Gray School of Medicine 50,000.00 50,000.00
$ 62,058.80 $ 62,058.80 $
Total Endowment and Trust Income S 869,453.85 S 548,063.01 8 321,390.84
Gifts and Grants:
•Baptist State Convention t 138,676.28 $ 138,676.28 S
Z Smith Reynolds Foundation .... 500,000.00 500,000.00 ^ ^
oSTBaaa^T^a'^'Mi^^:::::::::::::: 55:794.44 15,449.44 40,345.00
Total Gifts and Grants I 700,552.92 $ 654,960.72 $ 45,592.20
Total Other Institutional Income .$ 1,570,006.77 $ 1,203,023.73 I 366,983.04
•NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $160,825.84 received from the Baptist State Convention are not re.
fleeted in the Operating Account shown above. Designations for the Enlargment Fund amounting to $4,858.04 ar<
i ncluded in the above .
are
WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, WINGATE, NORTH CAROLINA
CURRENT FUND-STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
Nine Months Ended May 31, 1960
Revenue: Amount Total
Institutional Earnings:
ACSnDePartment: -% 242,690.00
g^f^:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'-:::::"~-: 17-68«-10 s 260,379.10
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Athletics.L » rfS'm
Health Services m'nm'u
Bookstore iSS'S??"^
Cafeteria 17b, 311. ^7
Ruth ColtVane Cannon Residence for Women 22 , 017 . 30
Other Dormitories and Apartments 47,903.52 313,15/.b0
Total Institutional Earnings $573,536.70
Other Income:
Library * 282 45
V. A. Certifications 321.00
Investment Income- i'Zrinnn
Student Publications I'llHe t i* flM in
Miscellaneous 2,335.28 * 13,683.10
Gifts:
•Baptist State Convention J 35,555.11
mhCersF°U.nd!*^ 'ffl 53,818.50 67,501.60
TotalRevenue -'- - * 641,038.30
Expenditures:
Operating Expenditures:
Departmental Expenditures:
Administrative * m'?2o"?o
Henprnl 81,1^0.4^
Instructio'n 162,394.05
Instruction l--"""""™ 21,232.06
Plant Operations 44,139.04
Total Departmental Expenditures 1 333,888.50
Auxiliary Enterprifes:
Athletics I 13'614.35
Health Services 9,3°3-85
Bookstore 54,968.12
Cafeteria — - 98,021.94
218 Baptist State Convention
Ruth Coltrane Cannon Residence for Women g 10,129.99
Other dormitories and Apartments 21 ' 91 3. 10
Total Expenditures — Auriliary Enterprises { 207 951 35
Total Operating Expenditures -. g41 gog 05
Excess of Revenue Over Operating Expenditures.. 5 g9 19g 45
■^ff^XSSrt^^Sii^4^ reCelVed fr°m the BaPt,'St State ConvenloTlrnoTrl-
auKbSi s^issraafl&(^i2r of North Caroiina' inc- was prepared from
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S
HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
INCOME AND EXPENSE-CURRENT FUND
Income:
September 30, 1960
From Churches, Sunday School and Cooperative Program-
Once-a-Month Offerings and Budgets... « 170 ork 17
Cooperative Program... a 9sq'fi<n'U
Thanksgiving offermg """""~-"""™""::::::::::::: 267,039:95
Total Cash _ * 7,n fiofi R7
Donated Food and Clothing. .ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 4 34555
From MivkiTls""^"'5"''^2' ScW & Cooperative Pro°ram " 1% 734,982.12
For Support of Designated Children.. „„, ,,
From Individuals: ^,/id.li
Special Gifts . 1S ... „_
From Duke Endowment Fund -I--I~IimiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIZZIII"Zri 3564779
Endowment Income:
Interest Genera] Endowment $ ,5 Rin S1
Sundry Trusts S f'SS-fi
Miscellaneous Income ZZZZZZZZZZZ 488.86 37,982.30
Profit:
Print Shop and Charity & Children 7 656 4Q
Total Income $ 867,62loO
Expense: (Operating)
Cost of maintaining Children-Mills Home, Kennedy Home and Odum Home $ 685 049 10
Extra-Institutional Cost (Foster Home Board, Mother's Aid, and Case- UOJ'uiaiu
work Services; 14K q97 ,,
Annuities Paid 101842
Replacement of Equipment ZZZZZZZZI 15551 62
Total Operating Expense $ 847,546.58
. Excess of Income over Operating Expense. „ e 2n 07fi 49
Capital Expenditures from Current Funds-Renovation of bmldk^VpurchiVs'of neVmachbe'rV, U'"'D-^
equipment, furniture, etc _ " 48913 fiQ
Excess of Operating Expense and Capital Expenditures out Income S 28,837.27
Assets. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
CurrentFunds - insunio
Loan Funds S 1S,«1?«
Endowment Funds , nnl «fl'l?
piant Funds ::::zzz:zzzzzzzzzzz:zzzz:zz: I:?gl:f8l.11
Total Assets $ 4,365,656.41
Liabilities... _ __ n
NetWorth -------------------^^^::::zz;z:z;::;:;;::;;::::::::::::::::::s4,3&.4i
of North Carolina 219
The following financial statement of North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., has been prepared from audit submitted
by Smith and Grisette, Certified Public Accountants.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INCORPORATED
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
BALANCE SHEET
Assets:
September 30, 1960
Current Assets:
Cashon Hand and in Banks - i 14,794.08
Real Estate— Winston-Salem S 763,639.39
Real Estate— Albemarle 84,437.34
Furniture and Fixtures — Winston-Salem 92,521.37
Furniture and Fixtures — Albemarle 35,426.68
Automatic Equipment 7,691.40
Total Fixed Assets $ 983,716.18
Less Reserve for Depreciation 107,433.02 8< 6,283.16
Investments:
Total Other Investments 51,278.13
Total Assets jj 942,355.37
Liabilities and Surplus:
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable I 11,618.29
Notes Payable 79,025.18
Accrued Payroll Taxes 2,686.30
Mortgage Payable $ 4,406.76
Less- Amount Due after One Year (Contra) 3 , 746 . 76 660 . 00 $ 93 , 989 . 77
Fixed Liabilities:
Mortgage Payable— Due after One Year (Contra) 3,746.76
Deferred Income:
Residents' Accounts 100,156.30
Surplus:
Reserve for Building Expansion --- — -J 49,641.34
Unappropriated Surplus - 694,821.20 744,462.54
Total Liabilities and Surplus J 942,355.37
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES
October 1, 1959 to September 30, 1960
Income:
Residents I 169,406.42
Baptist State Convention 47,364.80
Dividends and Interest 1,797.84
Gifts:
Church Organizations 8 85,284.27
Memorials 3,155.52
Estates 2,475.07
Building Fund Donations 932.00
Miscellaneous 2,830.14 94,677.00
Gain on Sale of Securities 7,274.17
Rental Income:
Income 8 1,524.39
Expenses:
Repairs and Expenses I 1,111.98
City and County Taxes 11-19 1,123.17 401.22
Other Income 121.84
Total Income t 321,043.29
Expenses:
Total Operating Expenses I 281,807.53
1959 Pontiac Given to Administrator.. 2,778.56 284,586.09
Revenue in Excess of Expense for the Year Ending September 30, 1960 S 36,457.20
220 Baptist State Convention
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITALS. IXC.
WINSTON- SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA
BALANCE SHEET
December 31. 1960
Assets:
Current Fund:
Cash-Current Fund j 13.565.19
Special Funds 26.47S.3S
Duke Endowment 32,007.00
Inventories 116.S30.9S
Prepaid Insurance is! 446 37
Patients Accounts Receivable- — Net 702.4S0.22
Other Accounts Receivable 16.S99.9S
Due from Plant Fund ______ 263 141 60
Securities .WWWWW" ~ 2.'725.'00 $ 1,192,574.72
Endowment Fund:
Investments 13.071.45
Plant Furd:
Cash Deficit $ S.80S.S1
Recovat:on Account 15.914.27
Pledges Due and Stock 74! Olo! 21
Prepaid Expenses 000 00
LaSd.-r,r '- 1—1— "1—1 131,076.86
Building $ 6.496.493.12
Equipment 1.5S6.370.24
$ S.0S2.S63.36
Leu: Depreciation 1.S2S.3S2.93 S, 254, 480. 43 6,471,581.46
Total Assets j 7.677.247.63
Liabilities and Net Worth:
Current Fund:
Notes Payable $ S3. 500. 00
Keserve >pecial Funds 26.47S.38
Credit Accounts 3 '961. 65
Net Worth ~ 1.07S.654.69 $ 1,192,594.72
Endowment Fund:
Capital — Unexpendable 13 071 45
Plant Fund:
Notes Payable — Wachovia Bank $ 375.312.11
Due Operating Fund 263,141.60
Reserve — Special Funds _ _ 51*484 62
Net Worth ~~~__~."~ 5. 771 ,'643 .23 6,471,581.46
Total Liabilitiet and Xet Worth $ 7 577 247 63
Income:
INCOME AND EXPENSE
12 Months Ended December 31, I960
Patient Charges $ 4.400.774.73
Less Charity, Allowances and Receivables 1 220 254.35
p, D , . , . S 3, ISO. 520. 3S
rlus Reclaimed Accounts 59 107.S7
Total Patient Receipt* $ 3 239 628 25
Baptist Contributions, Mother's Day and W. M. I". Linens '_% ' 233!6u5.91~
Other Contributions 364.959.03 597,964.94
Total Receipts $ 3,837,593.19
Expenses:
Patient Operating Expense 3nd Depreciation 3,864,375. 65
Difference Loss $ 26,782.46
Statistical Reports
Associational and Convention
Activities
Prepared Under Direction of
Leonard L. Morgan
222
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Homer Tomberlin, Rt.
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T. M. Swett, Rt. 1, Roland
James Barden, Pembroke
Glasjie Locklear, Rt. 4, Red Springs
L. A. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke _
R. B. Jacobs, 4th St., P. 0. Box 153, Pembroke
C. H. Maynor, Rt. 4, Lumberton _ ... ...
Sanford Locklear, Rt. 1, Pembroke
Rufus Burns, Rt. 4, Lumberton .
T. M. Swett, Rt. 1, Rowland
Winfred Lockear, Rt. 1, Pembroke . _ . - -
Wade Locklear, Rt. 4, Red Springs.- _ . . -
Rufus Burns, Rt. 4, Lumberton
L. W. Jacobs, P. 0. Box 203, Pembroke
J. E. Hammond, Rt. 1, Shannon _
Alford Cox, Rt. 3, Laurinburg . .
Joseph Lowry, Rt. 1, Box 121, Raeford.
L. W. Jacobs, P. 0. Box 203, Pembroke
C. H. Maynor, Rt. 4, Lumberton _ ...
L. A. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke. .
T. M. Swett, Rt. 1, Rowland
Roy W. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke ... -
0. R. Locklear. Box 104. Pembroke
Sanford Locklear, Rt. 1, Pembroke _ .
Roy W. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke .
John L. Cummings, Rt. 3, Box 303-A, Laurinburg...
David H. Bland, P. 0. Box 1161, Pembroke
Roy W. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke.
Vester Oxendine, Rt. 1, Maxton _ .
C. W. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke
Rufus Burns, Rt. 4, Lumberton
John L. Locklear, P. 0. Box 6, Pembroke
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Robert Mabe, 118 White St., Thomasville
George Shore, Box 86, Denton .
T. W. Fogleman, Denton. ... . _ .
Robert E. Williams, Rt. 9, Box 130, Lexington
Inman Stewart, 1061 Johnsontown Rd., Thomasville
R. V. Broadway, Rt. 7, Lexingtcn _ __ _ .
Clyde C. Edinger, Rt. 6, Lexington
Roy Smith, Rt, 7, Lexington . _.
H. V. Nelson, Rt. 1, Linwood _ . .
J. C. Mangum, 407 Beckher St., Lexington _. ... .
Leonard Rollins, 1307 S. Main, Lexington. . ..
Ben J. Mclver, 224 9th St., Lexington
J. Ray Clifford, 414 S. St., Lexington
Kenneth Miller, Rt. 2, Thomasville
J. F. Jarrett, Rt. 9, Lexington
B. V. Broadway, Rt. 7, Lexington.. . ...
W. N. Brookshire, Rt. 5, Winston-Salem... .
James Bolick, Box 130, Lambeth Rd., Thomasville- -
Bennie Crawford, Rt. 3, Lexington
Sam O'Neal, Rt. 1, Thomasville.. ...
Elmer W. Day, Rt. 1, Linwood
Richard McQueen, Southmont ..
Charles McDowell, Rt. 1, Sophia
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Geter R. Porch, Rt. 2, Mooresville
Harvie Brewington, Rt. 3, Statesville _ .
Cecil K. Herrin, Rt. 6, Statesville .. _.
Dewey Ijames, Rt. 4, Statesville ...
Gilmer Beck, Maple St., Cleveland
E. L. Childress, Rt. 1, Mooresville
C. P. Burchette, Jr., Box 37, Cooleemee _.
Clyde Settle, Box 57, Cooleemee .
E. M.James, Rt. 3, Mocksville ._
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Marvin Gold, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem. .
Paul Simpson, Troutman. ... _
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Bobby Hillard, Rt. 4, Mocksville
J. P. Davis, 416 N. Main St., Mocksville
E. C. Davis, 640 Alexander, Statesville ... .. .
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T. W. Norris, 243 Troutman Ave., Mooresville
T. C. Smith, P. 0. Box 419, Mooresville
P. C. Gantt, 546 S. Academy St., Mooresville
Bill Cochrane, Rt. 6, Box 287, Statesville
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Kenneth M. Bowen, Rt. 1, Newton
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STATISTICAL SUMMARY 1960
L. L. Morgan, Acting Secretary
Baptist Building, Raleigh, N. C.
This is my twenty-fifth annual report, and we have advanced every year in
most of the items. There are now 79 associations. They started meeting in
August and closed in November. Therefore, the figures in the statistical tables
are not the same as those based on the calendar year reported by our Con-
vention Treasurer, Dr. Douglas M. Branch.
Churches and Membership
There are now 3,369 churches with a membership of 913,176. This is a gain
of 33 churches and 19,497 members. There were 46 new churches reported
organized during the year.
Baptisms
During the year the churches received 30,337 members by baptism. In 1959
we reported 36,660. The number of churches reporting no baptisms was 561.
Gifts
For all local work such as debt, buildings, lights, pastoral support, and other
operating expenses, the sum given was $39,576,678. This is a gain of $2,361,085
or 6.34 per cent. Gifts to all missions, education, and benevolent objects
amounted to $7,211,431, which is a gain of $305,890 or 4.43 per cent. These
mission gifts were divided as follows: Cooperative Program — $3,853,943; Desig-
nations— $3,357,488.
Gifts to all causes were $46,788,109. This is a gain over last year of $2,666,975
or 6.04 per cent. The amount reported spent on church building was $12,940,419.
This is a gain of $846,287.
Cooperating Churches
The number of churches contributing to denominational objects was 3,261.
This is a gain of 40 churches. One hundred and eight churches did not con-
tribute to any of the objects fostered by the Convention. During 1959, 115
churches did not give to Convention objects.
Per Capita Gifts
The per capita gift to local objects for 1960 was $43.34. For 1959, it was
$41.64. The per capita gift to mission objects for 1960 was $7.90. In 1959, it
was $7.73. The per capita gift to all objects, local and denominational, in 1960
was $51.24. In 1959, it was $49.37.
Sunday Schools
There are now 3,369 churches of which 3,358 have Sunday schools There
are 61 mission schools making a total of 3,419 schools with a membership of
772,420. Dr. Herman Ihley is secretary of the department.
Vacation Bible Schools
The statistical reports shows 2,832 Vacation Bible Schools with an enrolment
of 288,130. Counting mission and negro schools sponsored by our Convention
the final report shows 2,882 schools with an enrolment of 289,641. This is a gain
of 24 schools and 1,269 in enrolment. Of the 3,369 churches, 615 did not have
a school. Twenty-eight hundred and eighty-two schools reported 5,682 conver-
sions. Mission offerings to the cooperative program amounted to $39,732. Total
mission gifts to cooperative program and designated objects was $49,794. Mrs
Myra S. Motley is director of the work.
Training Union
There are now 3,369 churches of which 2,069 reported Training Unions with
an enrolment of 189,849. Last year there were 2,036 Unions with an enrolment
of 191,656. There are 1,300 churches that do not have Training Unions. Mr.
James P. Morgan is secretary of the department.
Woman's Missionary Union
There are 3,369 churches and 2,332 reported W.M.U. work with a membership
of 169,931. This is a gain of 23 organizations and 840 in membership. One
thousand and thirty-seven churches did not report W.M.U. work. These reports
are based on the associational year and are not the same as those based on the
year ending September 30, 1960 used in Woman's Missionary Union annual.
Miss Miriam Robinson is executive secretary.
Brotherhood-Royal Ambassador Work
We have 3,369 churches and 1,392 reported Brotherhood and Royal Ambas-
sador work with a membership of 51,607. There are 1,977 Churches that did
not report organizations. Rev. Clyde Davis is secretary of the department, and
Rev. Bill Jackson is associate secretary.
334
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400 Baptist State Convention
NORTH CAROLINA MISSIONARIES ON FOREIGN FIELDS
Appointed
Rev. W. C. Newton, Hwanghsien, China (retired) 1903
Mrs. Maude Burke Dozier, Japan (retired) 1906
Mrs. Mary Bryson Tipton, Shanghai, China (retired) 1909
Rev. Charles A. Leonard, Hawaii (retired) 1910
Rev. J. B. Hipps, Shanghai, China (retired) 1913
Mrs. Lelia Memory McMillan, Bahama Islands (retired) 1913
Mrs. Attie Bostick League. Kweiteh, China (retired) 1916
Rev. J. C. Powell, Shaki, Nigeria, Africa (retired) 1919
Mrs. Rosa Hocutt Powell, Shaki, Nigeria, Africa (retired) 1919
Mrs. Nell Fowler Olive, Chinkiang. China (retired) 1920
Miss Alda Grayson, Maui, Hawaii 1921
Miss Katie Murray, Chengchow, China 1922
Rev. Lonnie Edwood Blackman, Honolulu, Hawaii 1922
Mrs. E. M. Bostick, Jr., China (retired) """ 1923
Mrs. Belle Tyner Johnson, China (retired) 1923
Rev. John A. Abernathy, Seoul, Korea 1924
Rev. Frank T. N. Woodward, Honolulu, Hawaii 1924
Rev W. Buren Johnson. Djakarta, Indonesia... 1925
Miss Marjorie Spence, Temuco, Chile 1925
Mrs. Edwin B. Dozier, Tokyo, Japan 1933
Miss Elizabeth Hale, Alor Star, Malaya 1934
Dr. Shelby Vance, Gatooma, S. Rhodesia """ 1934
Rev. W. Dewey Moore, Rome, Italy 1937
Miss Vivian Estelle Nowell, Nigeria, Africa 1938
Miss Viola Campbell, Mexico 1942
Mrs. Doris Thompson McGee, Africa. 1945
Rev. John Sidney McGee, Africa 1945
Miss Lee Kendrick, Hawaii 1045
Miss Frances Talley, Japan X946
Rev. Benjamin Ray Lewton, Italy """ 1947
Rev. James Palmer Kirk, Brazil ' 1947
Mrs. Barbara Williams Deal, Colombia 1947
Miss Lucy Ernelle Brooks. Nigeria, Africa 1947
Rev. Edward Humphrey, Nigeria, Africa 1948
Mrs. Edward Humphrey, Nigeria, Africa 1948
Miss Virginia Miles. Mati, Philippine Islands 1948
Miss Stella A. Austin, Nigeria, Africa 1949
Rev. Worth C. Grant, Sendai, Japan 1950
Miss Virginia Highfill, Osaka, Japan 1950
Mrs. Charles Compton, Mato Grasso, Brazil 1950
Rev. Robert L. Harris, Lima, Peru 1950
Mrs. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile 1950
Rev. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile 1950
Rev. William P. Andrews, Temuco, Chile 1950
Mrs. Burleigh E. Cader, Baia, Brazil 1951
Miss Carol Leigh Humphries. Ede, Nigeria, Africa 1951
Miss Vella Jane Burch, Zurich, Switzerland 1952
Mrs. A. E. Soencer, Matsue City, Japan 1952
Dr. James P. Satterwhite, Kyoto, Japan 1952
Mrs. James P. Satterwhite. Kyoto. Japan " 1952
Rev. Ronald C. Hill, Cholburi, Thailand 1052
Mrs. Ronald C. Hill, Cholburi. Thailand 1952
Mrs. George B. Cowsert, Rio Grande, Brazil 1952
Mrs. R. Edward Gordon, Dagupan City, Philippines 1952
Mrs. C. F. Clark, Jr., Kyoto, Japan 1050
Rev. L. R. Brock, Jr., Natal, Brazil ^953
Mrs. Daniel M. Carroll, Jr., Buenos Aires, Argentina 1953
Mrs. Horace V. Davis, Florianapolis, Brazil la*-*
Mrs. William O. Hern, Ajloun, Jordan 1954
Rev. Judson Lennon, Bangkok, Thailand... " 1955
Mrs. Judson Lennon, Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Rev. Fred Hawkins, Sao Paulo, Brazil " " " iork
Rev. Louis Edmund McMall, Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Rev. P a r^iiT-i^ t*. ■d«««i_«i_ mi..ji -. lnjJ
Miss Li
Mrs. Thomas High, Nigeria
A. Cline, Jr., Bangkok, Thailand.. 1955
Miss Laura Frances Snow, San Jose, Costa Rica T955
Mrs. Thomas High, Nigeria iq„
Rev. J. G. Goodwin, Taejon, Korea "" ,««
> r>v,;n;,™ o„i.-_i <-. -,,, —-----; isoo
Mrs Gene Phillips, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia 1956
Rev. Ernest Glass, Singapore, Malaya. jo^
m?^' Jr°y S6""6."' Faridpur, E. Pakistan...". ZZZZZ. 1956
Miss Faye Tunmire, Cotobato, Philippines " 1956
Mrs. Otis Brady, Nassau. Bahamas ....... . I956
Rev. Cecil L. Thompson, Argentina 19=«
Mrs. Joe Tom Poe, Chile JS=r
Miss Nell June Cooper, Japan. ,q«
Rev. Gene A. Clark. Japan ZZZZZZZ \l56
Rev. John A. Poe, Brazil j^
of North Carolina 401
Appointed
Miss Sarah Georgia Wilson, Argentina 1957
Dr. Charles G. Tabor, Korea 1957
Rev. Glenn L. Hix, Formosa " 1957
Mrs. Hugh McKinley, Sou. Rhodesia 1957
Mrs. John Lake, Hawaii 1933
Loy Connell Smith, M.D., Nigeria '""'". 1958
Eunice Melba Andrews Smith (Mrs. L. C), Nigeria.... 1958
Ralph Webster Harrell, Tanganyika 1958
Rosalind Knott Harrell (Mrs. R. W.), Tanganyika .. . 1958
Daniel Calhoun Johnson, Costa Rica 1958
Sarah Kennedy Johnson (Mrs. D. C), Costa Rica 1958
Maurine Tate Perryman, Jordan 1958
Charles Aubrey Allen, Jr., Costa Rica 1958
Mildred Jean Short Allen (Mrs. C. A., Jr.), Costa Rica 1958
Colon Leo Godwin, Africa 1958
Carolyn Porter Smith Godwin (Mrs. C. L.) 1958
Clay, Hudson Favell, Ghana 1958
Mary Frances Manuel Lochridge (Mrs. J. T.), Philippines 1958
Mary Dunning Cannon, Japan 1959
Dale Grey Hooper. E. Africa 1959
Archie Valejo Jones, Ecuador 1959
Julia Sophia Hough Jones (Mrs. A. V.), Ecuador.. .. 1959
Zebedee Vance Moss, Central Africa 1959
Marjorie Evelyn Krause Moss (Mrs. Z. V.), Central Africa .. 1959
Zemery Don Reece, Nigeria 1959
William Thomas Roberson, Vietnam 1959
Audrey Mae Hanes Roberson (Mrs. W. T.), Vietnam 1959
Alan Wesley Compton 19g0
Jane Carter Luther (Mrs. A. W.j, Compton I960
Marian Hazel Phillips 1950
Howard Cloyes Starnes I960
Mary Jo Bumgarner (Mrs. H. C.j, Starnes I960
Charles William Wiggs I960
Bonnie Belle Johnson (Mrs. C. W.), Wiggs I960
402
Baptist State Convention
NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS IN OUR SEMINARIES AND
MINISTERIAL STUDENTS IN OUR COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Buie's Creek
Almond, Bill Rolland, Jr., Red Springs
Auman, Larry Kenneth, Asheboro
Clapp, Ronald Charles, Swepsonville
Deaton Danny Marion, Maxton
Enzor, Floyd Iredell, Fair Bluff
Grimmer, Hubert Ray, Tarboro
Harkey. Cecil, Jr., Spring Lake
Harris, Hoytt David, Franklinton
Herring. James Edward, Havelock
James, Raleigh Milton, High Point
White, Roger, Salemburg
Jernigan, Robert J„ Buie's Creek
Johnson, Robert Sherwood, Delco
McMannen, Lewis Everette, Durham
Martin, Robert M., Durham
Matthews, Harold Blount, Jr., Hertford
Rhodes, Eugesne Donald, Raleigh
Robins, Jack Wayne, Ellerbe
Stone, Tobie Pass, Jr., Roxboro
Swinney, Cleo David, Graham
Todd, Cary Clyde, Council
CARVER SCHOOL
Louisville, Kentucky
McMahan, Katie, Pensacola Stafford, Ann, Buie's Creek
Teague, Eva, Taylorsville
CHOWAN COLLEGE
MURFREESBORO
Bridgers. Wayne, Rocky Mount
Brown, Robert O., Windsor
Buck, Joseph, Gates
Casey, Allen, Rocky Mount
Griffin. William, Williamston
Henry, James, Laurinburg
Hill, Larry, High Point
Howell, Billy, Rocky Mount
Jones, Terry, Edenton
Layton, James P., Sunbury
Pitt, Billy, Tarboro
Tuten, Gene, Washington
GARDNER-WEBB
Boiling Springs
Beaty, Floyd, Charlotte
Buchanan, O. G., Gastonia
Coltrane. Joe, Belmont
Dixon, Wayne, Boiling Springs
Edwards, John, Gastonia
Eller. Neal, Statesville
Elrod, Randy, Gastonia
Estep, James, Henrietta
Fisher, Guy, Hickory
Fortune, Walter, Columbus
Freeman, Charles, Kings Mountain
Gamble. Jerry, Shelby
Glasgow, Robert, Longhurst
Hamrick, Charles W.. Mooresboro
Hamrick, Clyde, Shelby
Hamrick, Wayne, Shelby
Haskell, Howard, Shelby
Heath, Jackie, Winston-Salem
Helderman, Jerry, Thomasville
High, Fred, Gastonia
Hoffman, Bill. Gastonia
Horn, Don, Kings Mountain
Ingle, Charles, Boiling Springs
Kanipe, Joe, Mooresboro
Ledbetter, Billy, Shelby
Leinweber, Alvin, Shelby
Lynch, Morris, Gastonia
McGinnis, Edwin
McSwain, Phate, Jr., Mooresboro
Medlock. Royce, Lowell
Nodine, James, Spindale
Passmore, Eugene, Shelby
Pendleton. Max, Shelby
Pressley, Leonard, Hendersonville
Pruitt, Roy, Shelby
Pruitt, Mitchell, Shelby
Straughn, Bobby, Boiling Springs
Swinson. Gene, Boiling Springs
Toney, Robert, Union Mills
Washburn, Johnny, Shelby
Webb, Stanley, Shelby
Wells, Kelly, Rich Square
White, Donny, Asheville
Worley, Clayton, Spindale
GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Mill Valley, California
Fanshaw, Charles Albert, Salemburg
Hart, Paul Marshall, Morganton
Honeycutt, John Wyatt, Rockwell
Smith, Oscar Lee, Davidson County
MARS HILL COLLEGE
Mars Hill
Ballard, Larry O'Neil. Charlotte
Clark, Allan Baxter. Canton
Coffey, David Gill, Jr.. Durham
Deans, William Anderson, St. Pauls
Fisher. Truman, Weaverville
Gale, Forest McClure, Jr., Hickory
of North Carolina
403
Hall, Judson Andrew, Franklin
Huneycutt, Kenneth Lee, Albemarle
Lowery, Jimmy Lee, Charlotte
Millsaps, James Roland, Robbinsville
Ridenhour, George Sewell, Jr.,
Hendersonville
Robinson, Stephen Alexander,
Charlotte
Sellers, Timmie Allen, Lumberton
Sherlin, Jeter Clifford, Marshall
Spriggs, Donald Kenneth,
Winston-Salem
Stanfield, Jerry Lee, Jr., Roxboro
Turner, Archer Grant, Scotland Neck
West, Charles Douglas, Asheville
Wilson, Carter Eugene, Highlands
NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
New Orleans, Louisiana
Arney, George, Lenoir
Brigman, Johnnie Lee, Asheville
Burch, James Ward, Gastonia
Church, Joe B., Granite Falls
Ferguson, Berrin H, Louisburg
Gillespie, Paul G., Oxford
Lucas, Joel Bruce, Dunn
Priester, William O., Grover
Williams, Robert E., High Point
York, David B., Lumberton
SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Wake Forest
Abernethy, Robert W., Hildebran
Adams, William Carey, Atlantic
Adkins, Ted M., Ingold
Allen, Alvin Yancey, Roxboro
Alley, James Clifton, Greensboro
Almond, Donald D., Greensboro
Andrews, Morris H, Hampstead
Aycock, Marvin B., Jr., Durham
Ayers, Robert Edward, Burlington
Baker, Timothy Wallace, Zebulon
Baker, William Neal, Cornelius
Ballard, Cecil Lea, Wake Forest
Barnes, Clinton Hayes, Lumberton
Barr, George Horace, Raleigh
Baxley, John Henry, Raleigh
Beals, G. Rodney, Goldsboro
Benfield, Ray William, Winston-Salem
Benner, Claude Jennings, Raleigh
Bennett, Charles N., Oxford
Bennett, James Robert, Clayton
Biggers, John Ellis, Grover
Bishop, Joe Monte, Bailey
Blackmon, Barbara Jean, Lillington
Bobo, George Brooks, Moncure
Boling. Claude David, Aurora
Bone, Jesse Virgil, Kenly
Borders, Hugh Leslie, Spring Hope
Bouldin, John Robert, Whitakers
Bowles, John W., Charlotte
Braswell, Fred Jackson, Albemarle
Bratton, Donald Eugene, Concord
Bridges, John Wayne, Sanford
Britt, Allen Donnell, Biscoe
Brookshire, Walter B.. Winton
Brown, John Wesley, Winston-Salem
Bryant, James Kenneth, Elkin
Bryant, John Earle, LaGrange
Bullard, Luther S., Macclesfield
Bullard, Charles P., Cary
Bumgardner, Gussie M., Taylorsville
Buttemere, Clive R., Asheville
Cabaniss, Shelton G., Shelby
Cain, William H, Greensboro
Caldwell, David H, Mrs., Newton
Caldwell, Mrs. David H, Newton
Caldwell, Jack Wayne, Waynesville
Calhoun, Dempsey Aaron, Pittsboro
Calhoun, Lois V., Winston-Salem
Calhoun, John C, Winston-Salem
Campbell, James T., Henderson
Campbell, Marjorie, Henderson
Canady, David Nordan, Hope Mills
Cardoso, Jose A., Pine Level
Carroll, Raleigh F., Roseboro
Case, Clyde Brower, Wilmington
Chapman. Gary Demonte, China Grove
Chisenhall, Preminto, Durham
Clayton, Robert G., Black Mountain
Cline, Billy Howard, Valdese
Coats, Robert L., Raleigh
Coble, Alton A., Rockingham
Cockman, Winfred T., Elon College
Coffman, Robert L., Bunn
Cole, William Albert, Chapel Hill
Coleman, Richard R., Rougemont
Combs, Martha Allen, Raleigh
Cooper, Kelly Maurice, Seagrove
Corey, William Jackson, Hollister
Couch, Paul Franklin, Elkin
Cray ton, Lester G., Asheville
Crumpler, Earl D., Kenly
Crumpler, Frank Hunter, Charlotte
Cumbie, Harold L., Raeford
Cunnup, Manuel E., Bonlee
Currin, William C, Oxford
Davenport, Lelia Anne, Pactolus
Dickens, Grady C, Bonlee
Dobbins, Stephen Glenn, Elkin
Dow, C. Glenn, Goldsboro
Duke, J. Carlton, Morrisville
Dunkel, Dan J., Roxboro
Durham, John I., Chinquapin
Dyer, David Owen, Winston-Salem
Ellis, Fred Verlie, Gastonia
Faile, Marvin Ernest, Wade
Farmer, Boyd Leon, Hamlet
Farmer, Carl Douglas, Burlington
Faulk, Emmitt Bobbitt, Greensboro
Finch, Henry Thomas, Swansboro
Fisher, Janis Kay, St. Pauls
Frazier, William Cecil, Raleigh
Frye, Robert Augustus, Thomasville
Futral, Guy Clemmons, Fayetteville
Galloway, Jeremy Quinn, Battleboro
Gann, Allen Randolph, Wake Forest
Gentry, Jack Leonard, Boonville
Gentry, Ruby Hickman, Enfield
Gibson, Clell E., Henderson
Giles, Leslie Haile, Wendell
Glasco, Donald Earls, Chimney Rock
Godbey, Joseph Aaron, Woodleaf
Gray, Robert Earnest. Hillsboro
Grayson, James H, Wake Forest
Greene, Henry Clifton, Henderson
Hales, Edward Earl, Raleigh
Hamrick, Ector Lee, Swan Quarter
Hancock, Gene Monroe, Robbins
Hand, Harry Cramer, Battleboro
Harrelson, Frances Jeanette,
Tabor City
Harris, George Benjamin, Wake Forest
Harris, Harvey Washburn, New Bern
Harris, Robert Truman, Fair Bluff
Harrison, Charlie M., Rocky Mount
404
Baptist State Convention
Harvey, Warren G., Raleigh
Hawes, Horace Livingston, Wilmington
Hawkins, Carroll Wallace, Burlington
Hayes, Elliott G., Chocowinity
Haynes, Cecil Earl, Henderson
Haywood, Millard Lee, Peachland
Hedrick, Carl Jefferson, High Point
Hedrick, June Carroll. High Point
Hensley, Robert. Carrol, Asheville
Hewitt, Gerald Neal, Stanley
Hewitt, Phyllis B., Lincolnton
Hicks, Alden Lee, Roseboro
Hicks, Anne Lewis, Roseboro
Hicks, Fred F., Kings Mountain
Hill, George A., Durham
Hill, Jonathan A., Charlotte
Hillard, Bobby H., Mocksville
Hockaday, Emily, Creedmoor
Hodges, Charles F., Cary
Hogan, Ralph L., Yadkinville
Holland, Donald L., Orrun
Holland, Harvey Kenneth, Spring Hope
Holland, Jack R., Hickory
Howell, Walter Lewis, Raeford
Huckaby, Riley Norris, Hudson
Huggins, David Allen, E. Flat Rock
Huggins, Henry Malcom, Wake Forest
Hughes, Marvin, Ft. Bragg
Huneycutt, William D., Wadesboro
Hunting, Hubert Randall, Youngsville
Hux, Gordon Batts, Asheville
Jackson, William Edwin. Dallas
James, Samuel McFall, Liberty
Jones, William J., Pittsboro
Jordan, Charles Frank, Mayodan
Joyner, Elmer Lee, Raleigh
Keaton, Arnold E., Eure
Kercher, R. Paul, Wake Forest
Killian, Joseph H., Winston-Salem
Kimball, Boyce G., Manson
Kimrev, Donald Oliver, Burlington
King, H. Phillip, Fayetteville
Lackey, Ronnie Dean, Carrboro
Lamm. Hassell, Roxboro
Landrus. Edward E., Raleigh
Lanier, Hubert Ellis, Dunn
Lassiter, Ruth Ann, Four Oaks
La wing. Cecil Eugene. Marion
Leary, Bonita Benfield, Morganton
Leary, David Omega. Ahoskie
Ledford. Robert Baruch, Charlotte
Lee, Page, Parkton
Leigh, Baxter Joseph, Shelby
Lloyd, Charles F., Raleigh
Long, Earl T.. Washington
McAlpin, William H., Taylorsville
McCarty, William A., Gibson
McColl. Robert L., Raeford
McCormick. Gwenn E., Louisburg
McGill. Ansel R.. Burgaw
McKeel. Justus L., Bethel
McLamb, Judy G., Benson
McNair, Donald R., Windsor
Mabe. Thomas F., Creedmoor
Mann, Robert C, Winston-Salem
Mansfield, Jesse R., Hertford
Marion, James S., Guilford
Markham, Coleman C, Durham
Marshburn, Ernest H., Richlands
Mathis, Harry R., Wilmington
May, David E., Greensboro
May, Huel E., Belmont
Medlin. James R., Monroe
Melvin. Hartford J., Hillsboro
Miller, Alfred L., Ca-vel
Miller, Charlie W., Bayboro
Moore, Joseph C. Goldsboro
Morris. Fred K, Bladenboro
Morrow, Phillip R., Catawba
Morrow, Robert W., Maiden
Motley, Julian M., Fuquay Springs
Mvers, Thellis L., Smithfield
Nash, Robert N., Salisbury
Neathery, Hansel C, Wake Forest
Needham, Raymond C, Stoneville
Nelson, Richard B., Oak Ridge
Neville, Frank, Cary
Oxendine, Sidney, Gold Hill
Paris, Howard, Durham
Parker, Ida Marie, Eure
Parsons, Sherman R., Mt. Airy
Partio, Daniel H., Raleigh
Paul, Charles L., Davis
Pearce, William R., Wendell
Pearson, Willie L., Jr., Asheville
Peek, Joe F., Belhaven
Pegram, Emmanuel P., Rocky Mount
Philley, Alfred E., High Point
Phillips, Raymond J., Dallas
Poole, Robert B., Clayton
Poovey, Harry E., Charlotte
Porterfield, Bob J., Roxboro
Price, Donald M., Charlotte
Price, William, Chapel Hill
Pulley, James F., Clayton
Pullium, George W., Andrews
Pym, Earl M., Burlington
Redwine, Robert R., Charlotte
Register, Ray G., Jr., Charlotte
Revels, Purvis O., Raleigh
Riggs, William P., Guilford
Roberts, James W., Atkinson
Roberts, Larry E., Creedmoor
Robinson. James M.. Morganton
Rotan, Addison J., Whiteville
Rumfelt, Harold L.. Belmont
Rutledge, Dorothy F., Durham
Rutledge, Gardner H.. Durham
Samuels, Charles W., Burlington
Savell, Harold, Sanford
Scott, Jeannette, Wilmington
Seitter, Ada Frances. Wilmington
Sessom, Edward H.. Raleigh
Sharrock, William R.. Chanel Hill
Shoun, John L., Jr., Siler City
Shurling. James O.. Asheville
Shy tie. William P., Shelby
Sides, James B., Canton
Smarr, Wallace L.. Mebane
Smith. Beney B., Raleigh
Sorrells, Paul M., Waynesville
Stanley. William E.. Jr., Clemmons
Steele, Jimmie L., Statesville
Stewart, Homer L., Macon
Stone, John, Durham
Stone, Ted G., Durham
Suggs, Delano R., Pleasant Garden
Surratt, Jerry L., Denton
Swafford, Jimmy, Charlotte
Swindler, S. Juainta, Charlotte
Tanner, Charles L.. Charlotte
Teague, Rowe W., Taylorsville
Thomas, Dock G., Lincolnton
Thomas, Jack L., Mt. Holly
Thornton, Richard J.. Siler City
Thome, Charles D., Franklinton
Tilley, Ribert L., Kannapolis
Tolson, John N.. Raleigh
Traywick. Bob J., Belmont
Tumblin, Fred N., Durham
Turner, George F., Jr., Raleigh
Tuttle, Walter A., Greensoro
Tyson, Charles E., Asheboro
Underwood, Grace Y.. Wineate
Vandegrift, Noel D., Raleigh
Vaughn, Walter, Pittsboro
Veatch, Carol A., Zebulon
Veatch, Helen H., Zebulon
Wagoner, Bobby D., Hamptonville
Waggoner, James M.. Graham
Walker, Phillips B., Jr., Zebulon
Washburn, Billy G., Shelby
Watson, Robert E., Fayetteville
Whaley, Bob B., New Bern
Wheeler, Harold V., Windsor
Wheeler, Samuel W., Rocky Mount.
Whitener, Harold D., Connelly Springs
Williams, Herman J., Carrboro
of North Carolina
405
Williams, Larry C, Sanford
Willis. John R., Jr., Franklin
Winston, Robert L., Jr., Wake Forest
Womble, Jo M. (Mrs. T. C), Clayton
Womble, Tom C„ Clayton
Wood, Jessie C, Smithfield.
Wood, John M., Wake Forest
Wortman, Joseph W., Durham
Yarbrough, Bobby R., Greensboro
Zimmerman, Joe B., Wendell
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Louisville, Kentucky
Bailey, R. Clinton, Salisbury
Batton, Judith Ann, Roanoke Rapids
Brogden, William T., Durham
Brown, Gayle D., Asheville
Coffey, Barbara A., Blowing Rock
Coffey, Lyle W., Waynesville
Compton, Bobby D., Hazelwood
Dixon, Harley C, Kings Mountain
Duncan, Eunice P., Red Springs
Fletcher, Mildred R., Charlotte
Fouche', Anna B., Lowell
Gibbs, Beverly A., Hickory
Greene, Ira N., Lenoir
Grubbs, James P., Winston-Salem
Harmon, Peggie E., Elkin
Hazel tine, Margaret. M., Dana
Huskey, Robert K., Burlington
Lackey, Douglas C, Statesville
Littlejohn, Adrian M., Shelby
Mills, Liston O., Wilmington
Nail, Martin F., Jr., Greensboro
Orr, Robert A., Bryson City
Pearce, Tommy C, Jr., Greensboro
Powell, James L., Jr., Greensboro
Privette, Jerry A., Concord
Purcell, Ted L., Asheville
Stanbery, Tom P., Boone
Starling, Leonard B., Jr., Rocky Mount
Washburn, Seaton A., Shelby
White, Boyce R., Waynesville
Williams, Howard B., Morganton
Wilson, Olin D., Valdese
SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Fort Worth, Texas
Ashford, David L., Scotland Neck
Barrett, Wray Graham,
Kings Mountain
Bingham, Darris Yates, Charlotte
Black, Hal Ondra, Waco
Burgin, Max E., Forest City
Edmonds, Oren Rey, Charlotte
Ezell, Macel D., Morganton
Turner, John Franklin, Fayetteville
Fletcher, David Lee, Elkin
Hamilton, Claude William, Kannapolis
Kissiah, Herman C, Charlotte
LaNier, Curtis Harding, Statesville
Lassiter, Joseph Lee, Colerain
Miller, Loren G., Waynesville
Martin, Jimmy Harold, Winston-Salem
Michael, David Loftin, Graham
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Winston-Salem:
Allred, David Wheeler, Edenton
Baucom, James Edward, Oxford
Bland, David Horton, Pineville
Booker, Carlton Gene, Greensboro
Bowen, Richard Landrum, Greensboro
Brooks, John David, Shelby
Bryant, Jackie Lynn, Zebulon
Carter, John Ephraim, Jr., Faith
Carter, Wilson Rosser (Episcopal),
Winston-Salem
Chappell, John Fredrick
Southern Pines
Chase, Philip E. (Presbyterian),
Hazelwood
Comer, David Lee, Winston-Salem
Cook, Henry Calvin, Jr., Hiddenite
Croom, Jesse James, Jr., Graham
Dawson, Donald Ray, Tarboro
Ferrell, W. Lyman, Raleigh
Frankes, Charles Larry, Thomasville
Gainey, Reuben Andrew, Clinton
Gale, Forest McClure, Jr., Hickory
Garrison, Mervin James, East Bend
George, James Edward, Winston-Salem
Glover, Kenneth E., Dunn
Gold, Marvin Loran, Mocksville
Greene, Augustus Bryan, Jr., Oxford
Grubbs, Joseph Glenn (Presbyterian),
TT , Winston-Salem
Hyde, Herman Kenneth, Winston-Salem
Johnson, Anthony Wayland, Oxford
Johnson, Clarence Reginald, Greenville
Johnson, James Daniel, Albemarle
Johnson, Robert L., Greensboro
Kelly, P. A., Clemmons
Key, Teddy H., Winston-Salem
Knight, James Hazel, Winston-Salem
Knott, Robert Eugene, Winston-Salem
Lanier, Charles Calvin, Germanton
Lewis, George Carl, Jr., Rockingham
Lowther, John (Methodist),
Winston-Salem
McCormick, Guy Frank, Fairmont
McDaniel, Vernon B., Greensboro
McRee, Donald Lee, Charlotte
Merrill, Sammy Ray, Beaufort
Minton, Blan Vance, North Wilkesboro
Murphy, James Irving, Zebulon *
Newell, Roger Crawford, Charlotte
Norwood, Charles Ronald (Friends),
Winston-Salem
Page, Allen Freeman, Mocksville
Pevenall, Albert Arthur, Jr.,
Winston-Salem
Pittman, David Walter, Snow Hill
Potter, Rudy Michael, Elizabethtown
Rich, William G., Morehead City
Rowe, Bobby Gene, Winston-Salem
Sharpe, James Edward, Greensboro
Snider, David J., Denton
Stallings, Dallas Thurston, Jr., Edenton
Sweatt, James Olia, Cornelius
Tingle, James Arthur (Methodist),
Walnut Cove
Walker, Harry S., Shelby
Wall, James Pearson, Greensboro
Wall, Talmadge Vern, Jr.,
Winston-Salem
406 Baptist State Convention
Watson, Robert Donald, Salisbury Wilson, Charles Francis, Valdese
Whitley, John Leonard, Murfreesboro Wilson, Jerry Bryan, Statesville
Williams, Craver E., Monroe Wood, Benny Burton, Dunn
Williams, Sammy Keel, Enfield Woodard, Louis Herman, Kinston
Wynne, Robert. Lee, Rocky Mount
WINGATE
WlNGATE
Biggers, Hugh, Concord Holt, Larry Gerald, Albemarle
Caudle, Herbert Lee, Elkin Huneycutt, Kenneth F., Stanfield
Clark, William Dale, Granite Falls King, Joe Hartsell, Concord
Edwards, Clayburn Hampton, Jr., Mclntyre, Derrill James, Troy
Charlotte Orr, Herman R., Wingate
Forte, Kenneth Eugene, Albemarle Parker, Alvin Henry, Wilmington
Helms, Olin Lee, Concord Pennell, William Ray, Taylorsville
Hendley, John Frank, Anson ville Reece, Max Gardner, Sr., Wingate
Hollar, Willie Lee, Kannapolis Stephens, Leland Kenneth, Charlotte
Turner, David, Wingate
of North Carolina 407
LIST OF FULL TIME WORKERS SERVING IN
THE CHURCHES
Name Title Address Church
Abernathy, R. Willis, Music-Education, Raleigh, Emmanuel
Adams, Mrs. Kenneth L., Educational Secretary, Fayetteville Snyder Memorial
Adams, Mrs. Randall, Church Secretary New Bern First onyaer memorial
Aiken, Miss Mary Jean, Church Secretary, Lumberton First
Alexander, Jack, Minister of Music, Fayetteville First
Alexander, Miss Juanita, Church Secretary, Gastonia East
Alexander, William A., Minister of Education, Whiteville First
Allen, Rev. Lynn, Director of Religious Education and Recreation,
Allred, Mrs W. C, Educational Secretary, Winston-Salem, Firsf3^"6™116' FirSt
Amnions, Mrs. Mamie R., Church Secretary Lillington
Amnions, Miss Sandra, Promotional Director, Kannapolis First
Almond, Donald, Educational Director, Greensboro, Florida Street
Anderson, Melvm, Minister of Education, Asheboro First.
Anderson, Mrs. Ramona, Kindergarten Teacher, Durham First
aS&aw™' ^lter+B- Minister of Music, Greensboro, College Park
Angline, Alden, Educational Director, Asheville First
Austin, Mrs. Allen D., Jr., Secretary, Durham, Angier Avenue
Austin, Larry, Educational Director, Reidsville First
Austin, Robert E Associate Pastor and Minister of Education Gastonia Temole
Auten W M., Minister of Music, East Belmont, Belmont (jaslonia- temple
Aventte Miss Peggy Jean, Church Secretary, Fayetteville First
Bagget, Mrs. MR., Secretary, Charlotte, Allen Stxeet
Baker Furney G., Minister of Music and Youth Activities Burlineton First
Balentine, Mrs. Eugenia, Secretary, Waynesville First Turlington, First
Ballard, Mrs. Bob, Church Secretary, Greensboro, College Park
Barnes Fred, Assistant Pastor, Durham, First
Barnett, Miss Jane, Director of Education, Fayetteville Snvder Memorial
§ari°nk/ac^- M?nister of Education, Lumberton, First &nyaer Memorial
Beall Miss Virginia, Educational Director. Rocky Mount First
Wr/'j^nHW- E- TvrhUr?h Se"etary, Charlotte, Pritchara Memorial
IIU: mIIs S&H£^-daSgr#i£K1^^Siaiaty. Blackwell Memorial
Bennett Mrs. William C, Secretary, Mars Hill '
Berry, James A., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Myers Park
Berry, Mrs Norman, Church Secretary, Valdese First
Bevendge, Mrs. Hugh, Pastor's Secretary, Gastonia, First
Blackmon, Mrs. J. W, Church Secretary, Smithfield, First
Blake Mrs. R. P., Church Secretary, Lumberton, Godwin Heights
Blalock, Miss Mary Kate, Church Secretary, Gastonia First
S1!1^?' ^ohn fi-v Director of Music and Education, Forest City, Florence
Rnr££tp nfUlWMl^Ster of Music Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial *10rence
Borgen, Ole, Minister of Music, Durham, Edgemont
Boswell, Mrs. Don, Church Secretary, Graham First
Bowen, Mrs. Shirley, Office Secretary, Belmont First
Brewer, Luther G, Assistant. Pastor, Lumberton First
Bnsson, Norman, Educational Director Marion First
Brodie, Mrs. George, Church Secretary, Rockingham First
Bryant, Mrs. Joseph, Organist, Durham, Greystone
Bullock, Mrs. Floyd, Church Secretary, Oxford
Bumgarner, Miss Alma, Educational Director, High Point First
Buzbee Alton Director of Religious Education, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Byler, David O., Minister of Music, Hickory, First ^uile" memorial
Callaham, Miss Mae W., Secretary, Kinston, First
Campbell, Bill, Music Director, Holly Springs
Campbell, HE., Associate Pastor, Charlotte, Green Memorial
Capps, Verl L., Minister of Music, Greensboro, First
Cardwell, Mrs. Harry B., Minister of Music, Reidsville First
Carpenter, Miss Mildred, Minister of Music and Education Mt Hollv First
Carpenter, Mrs. Phyllis L., Secretary. Kings Mountain First
Carter, Mrs. Eunice, Secretary, Clinton First
Carter, Robert L., Minister of Music, Durham, Braggtown
£££" ™'- MlAS Fences Minister of Music, Rockingham, First
Gate, Miss Geraldme. Director of Music, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Cater. Miss Helen, Church Secretary, Hickory, Vest Hickory
Cauthen, Mrs. L. C, Financial Secretary, Charlotte Park Road
CW^ $£*■ Y,erna T' £hurch Secretary, Charlotte Midwood
Chamblee, Miss Virginia, Financial Secretary, Durham First
r^n«am;hE- ^°yle' ^imster of Education and Music Charlotte Enderly Park
SfiH^c6^' EdWln £" 3usic and Educational Director. Lenoir Lower Creek
Childers, Raymond E., Minister of Education, Brevard First
Christian, C L. Jr., Director of Music and Education Belmont First
S Mrs McS-LChrwPh £hur<Vh Se"eta^- Durham B?a1gtown **
L.iarK, Mrs. c L,., Church Secretary, Brevard First
rifo-' £3Kk' A?318*3"* Pastor, Burlington, Glen Hope
Clegg, Robert L Educational Director, Burlington First
Clomnger, Mrs. Ray, Church Secretary, Mt. Holly First
408 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Cockrell, Mrs. G. L., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Coggin, L. G., Building Superintendent, Charlotte, St. John's
Cole, Mrs. Ben, Secretary, Forest City, First
Cole, Mrs. Harold, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Emmanuel
Cole, Roger W., Minister of Music, High Point, Green Street
Coleman, Mrs. George L., Church Secretary, Scotland Neck, First
Coleman, Mrs. J. G., Financial Secretary, Wilmington, Temple
Collins, Edward V., Director of Music and Education, Leaksville, Spray Baptist
Colson, E. Pascal, Minister of Music and Education, Concord, McGill Street
Connor, Mrs. B. E., Secretary, High Point, North Main Street
Cornwell. Miss Frances, Minister of Music, Elkin, First
Covington, Mrs. B. M., Church Secretary, Wadesboro, First
Cox, Mrs. Billie, Secretary, Morganton, First
Craig, J. Harold, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem,
Mineral Springs
Cratch, Mrs. James R., Jr.. Church Secretary, Tarboro, First
Creighton, Mrs. Julie B., Minister of Music, Durham, Watts Street
Crimminger, Mrs. Melvin, Secretary, Fayetteville, Grace
Cross. Miss Jan, Director of Education and Youth Activities, Salisbury,
Stallings Memorial
Culp, Mrs. James, Financial Secretary, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Culton, Mrs. Robert, Organist, Durham, Angier Avenue
Curtis, Miss Elizabeth, Educational Secretary, Asheville, First
Daniel, Miss Ellen, Educational Director, Tryon, First
Davis, O. F., Building Engineer, High Point. Green Street
Dawson, Miss Lizzie B., Secretary, Dunn, First
Dellinger, Carroll, Music Director, Gastonia, First
Dickson, Mrs. Larry N., Educational and Youth Director, Kannapolis, First
Dixon, Miss Gwendolyn, Minister of Education, Williamston, Memorial
Dixon, Mrs. William, Staff Secretary and Youth Choir, Raleigh, First
Duncan, Mrs. W. B., Church Secretary, Hickory, Highland
Durham, Miss Ruth, Educational and Music Director, Beaufort, First
Early, David L., Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, North Winston
Earp. Miss Gwendolyn Anne, Church Secretary, Hamlet, First
Edmondson, Rev. Eugene, Minister of Education, Sanford, First
Edwards, Mrs. Ben, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Oakhurst
Edwards, Mrs. C. T., Records Secretary, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Eisenhauer, Mrs. Murray, Youth Worker, Asheville, First
Ekleberry, Miss Virginia, Director of Music, Wilmington, Temple
Elam, Miss Carolyn, Minister of Music. Pittsboro
Elkins, Clifford, Minister of Education and Business Manager,
Winston-Salem, First
Eller, Mrs. Ned, Church Secretary, Salisbury, Stallings Memorial
Ellis, Gene. Minister of Music, North Wilkesboro, First
Epley, Miss Ann. Pastor's Secretary, Durham, First
Ethridge, Mrs. C. W., Church Secretary, Durham, Temple
Everett, Mrs. Wade J., Church Secretary, Wilmington, Sunset Park
Farabow, Mrs. Lillie L., Financial Secretary, Wilmington, First
Farmer, Douglas, Educational Director, Burlington, Hocutt Memorial
Farthing, Mrs. James A., Secretary, Mooresville. First
Feltner, Miss Ann. Director of Education and Children's Work, Hickory, First
Fincher, Jamie, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Green Memorial
Fite, Mrs. George, Minister of Music, Valdese. First
Fletcher, John C. Jr., Educational Director, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Foster, Mrs. Margaret, Educational Assistant, North Wilkesboro, First
Frakes, Mrs. C. Larry, Church Secretary, Thomasville, First
Frank, Vernon M., Minister of Music and Education, Clemmons
Frederick, Carlton, Music Director, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue
Freeman, Miss Helen, Church Organist, Charlotte, Green Memorial
Funderburk, Mrs. C. C, Educational Secretary. Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Funderburk, Miss Jean. Educational Director. Enfield, First
Garrard, Miss Louise, Church Secretary, Durham, Grey Stone
Garris. David H., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Durham Memorial
Gaynor, Pansy, Educational Director, Lowell, First
Gentry, Miss Harriet, Boone, First
Getzman. E. C, Director of Education, Fayetteville, Second
Gibson, Mrs. Doris, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Providence
Giddeons, Mrs. Godfrey, Secretary, Rocky Mount, First
Goode, Bob N., Minister Pre-School and Elementary Work, Hendersonville, First
Gray, J. Edward, Minister of Music and Youth Director, Raleigh, Temple
Green, Miss Doris, Educational Director, Durham, Angier Avenue
Gremillion, Evans, Minister of Music, Albemarle, First
Halford, Robert Y., Educational Director and Assistant Pastor, Albemarle, First
Haliburton, Mrs. Barbara, Secretary, Winston-Salem, Beck's
Hardy, Lawrence B., Minister of Music, Wilmington, First
Hargrave, M. E., Minister of Education, Boone, First
Harrell, Mrs. Fred L., Educational Director, Goldsboro, First
Harrell, Mrs. Sam P., Minister of Music, Wadesboro, First
Harvel, Mrs. Alice, Church Secretary, North Wilkesboro, First
Hasty, Jack F., Jr., Minister of Education, Wilmington, First
Hawkins, Mrs. E. V.. Church Secretary, Asheville, Calvary
Hayes, Miss Doris, Church Secretary, Wilmington, Temple
of North Carolina 409
Name Title Address Church
Hayes, Mrs. P. H., Pastor's Secretary, Asheville, First
Hegenbart, A. F., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Oakhurst
Henderson, W. Carlisle, Minister of Music and Education, Caroleen
Henry, Mrs. C. E., Minister of Music, Franklin, First
Herrin, Miss Barbara, Educational Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Hinshaw, Donald G., Minister of Music, Wilson, First
Hinson, Jimmy D., Sr., Youth Director, High Point, Green Street
Hinson, Mrs. Jimmy D., Sr., Records Secretary, High Point, Green Street
Hocutt, Miss Jo Ann, Church Secretary, Wilmington, First
Holden, John, Minister of Music, Wilmington, Winter Park
Holder, Roy E., Minister of Music and Education, Thomasville, First
Holland, Mrs. Gordon, Church Secretary. Caroleen
Holliday, Mrs. W. D., Secretary and Organist, Winston-Salem, Mineral Springs
Honbarrier, Mrs. Velna T., Church Hostess, High Point, Green Street
Hoover, Mrs. Lola, Church Secretary, High Point, Lexington Avenue
Horton, Mrs. Leslie, Assistant Kindergarten Teacher, Charlotte. Providence
Howard, Rev. Robert T., Minister of Youth. Charlotte, Myers Park
Howell, Mrs. Alton, Educational Secretary. Lumberton, First
Hoyle, Mrs. Betty, Minister of Music, Burlington, Grove Park
Hyde, Kenneth, Missions Pastor, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Ingle, Mrs. Leonard, Church Secretary, Asheville, Grace
Ivey, James A., Jr., Minister of Education, Charlotte, First
Izzell, Percy, Music Director, Fayetteville, Second
Jacobs, Walter W., Minister of Education and Music, High Point, North Main
Jamison, Mrs. Frank, Director of Kindergarten, Wilmington, Winter Park
Jarrett, Jack, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Immanuel
Johnson, Miss Birdie, Children's Director and Secretary, Winston-Salem,
North Winston
Jolley, Allen, Minister of Music and Education. Shelby, Calvary
Jones, Miss Grace, Organist and Secretary, Asheville, First
Jones, Mrs. John D., Jr., Director Nursery-Kindergarten School,
Chapel Hill, University
Jones, Mrs. W. Elvin. Kindergarten Teacher, Clemmons
Joyner, J. Herbert, Minister of Music, Kinston, First
Kaylor, Mrs. Lloyd, Secretary, Wilmington, Winter Park
Keith, Mrs. W. A., Day School Director, Raleigh, Temple
Kidd, Mrs. Claude S., Director of Kindergarten, Burlington, First
Killian. Miss Carolyn, Educational Director, Rockingham, First
King, Miss Anna Ruth, Director of Music and Religious Education,
Southern Pines, First
King, Miss Jo Ann, Elementary Kindergarten Director, Lumberton, First
Kissiah, W. Edward, Minister of Education, High Point, Green Street
Kistler, Nancy, Youth Director, Charlotte. First
Knouse, Ronnie, Choir Director, Williamston, Memorial
Koon, Mrs. J. H, Jr., Church Secretary, Chapel Hill, University
Lambert, Miss Norma, Educational Secretary, Durham, First
Lane, Wilma Jean, Promotional Secretary, Brevard, First
Laney, Mrs. Helen C. Minister of Music, High Point, First
Lasater, Roberts C, Pastor's Assistant, Charlotte, St. John's
Lassiter, Mrs. Glenn, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Laverty. John T., Minister of Music. Durham, First
Leath, James Albert, Jr., Minister of Music and Education, High Point,
Hilliard Memorial
Leath, Roland, Director of Education and Music, Shelby, First
Ledford, Mrs. Margie, Church Secretary, Shelby, Second
Lee, Jason, Educational Director, Albemarle, West
Lefever, Mrs. William, Church Secretary, Lenoir, Lower Creek
Liles, Mrs. Max E., Secretary, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Lindley, Miss Betty Joe, Church Secretary, Siler City, First
Lloyd, Mrs. Truitt, Secretary, Mebane, First
Loftin, Mrs. A. A., Financial Secretary, Goldsboro, First
Long, Mrs. Carolyn, Educational Secretary, Charlotte, St. John's
Long, John L., Educational Director, Durham, Watts Street
Long, Mrs. Margaret C, Church Secretary, Durham, Grace
Love, Mrs. Walker L., Church Secretary, Charlotte. Southside
Lund, James H., Assistant Pastor, Winston-Salem, First
Maness, Miss Rebecca, Educational Director, Oxford
Martin, Miss Frankie, Educational Director, Clinton, First
May, Mrs. Clarence, Secretary, Greensboro. Florida Street
May. Mrs. James, Receptionist, Charlotte, St. John's
McClanahan, Albert, Minister of Music. Charlotte, St. John's
McClelland, T. Melvin, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem,
Southside
McClure, Miss E. Sue, Church Secretary, Charlotte. Enderly Park
McDaniel, Miss Joan, Church Secretary, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
McElveen, R. T., Mission Pastor, Mt. Holly, First
McEntire, Miss Eileen, Church Secretary, Cherryville, First
McFarland, Miss Martha Jean, Secretary, Forest City, Florence
McGinnis, Mrs. Donald, Church Secretary, Shelby, Calvary
McGugan, Joseph H, Minister of Music, Durham, Grey Stone
McKinnon, Mrs. Charles, Financial Secretary, Durham, Grey Stone
McLean, Miss Theatus, Kindergarten Director, Charlotte, Providence
410 Baptist State Convention
Name Ti"e Address Church
McNeal Mrs. L. J.. Church Hostess. Charlotte, Green Memorial
McWethy. Joseph M.. Minister of Music and Education^ High Point,
M^nirt|r' "& Blake' Educational Secretary, Shelby First Lexin^on Avenue
5f~ u 5°y' Minister of Music. Gastonia. Temple
^erriil' ?.on' ^mister of Music, Winston-Salem Salem
Merritt. Mrs. Jimmy. Church Secretary. Gastonia Temnle
Millar w'r BHett>- Minister of Music* Lenoir First P
SFH \?- G^dy' Mlnister of Music. Winston-Salem First
Mills. Mrs. Edna. Church Secretarv Cary od-em- rlrsT
SSSn °^an fe' ,^in^er of Education, Mars Hill
AT^ri . «■ f? -Hat' Cnurch Secretarv. Statesville First
Na h fe^lSlS^lH^O3?™ ^en Memorial
Nelfich^M^
Neuenschwander, Kenneth, Director df Music and Education
NfbTock^/s H^G^infn^f^1131 tDi-ctor. Charlotte. ThSbo^1"' BeCk'S
I&^°H"R^ ^^Pa^rn^^UF^s^nSt0n-Salem'Ardm0re
Nolan W. J.. Jr., Assistant Pastor. Charlotte. First
Norrell. Mrs J. L.. Church Secretarv. Winston-Salem First
Pearson. Miss Carole, Youth Director. Shelbv r?„t
l^cS^^^^Svi^fet ^
L°S' ^ Jea^D.irector of Education. Smithfield. First
PrTston m£ F ^ml|Her °f Education. Newton. First
Price J r Jr M^w"08*?™ Dlrect°^ Raleigh, First
£",£ „ ,V' JrA' Minister of Education. Cary
S3"15^"- M", Donald Church Secretary. Murphv. First
xT5* « Educational Director. Greensboro. First
Reed. Miss Lucille. Educational Director. Kinston First
Reid. Mrs^ J. E Church Hostess, High Point. First
Renner. Mrs. Baldwin. Church Secretary, Ahoskie First
S^'i R°nald E-- Missions Pastor, Winston-Salem First
S^dle. Miss Edith. Church Secretary. Winston-Salem. Ardmore
R,-^?= Kr c a Chu^h H°st and Building Superintendent. Raleigh First
Rivers, Miss Anna Director of Religious Education. Hamlet First
Roberts, Jeff D., Minister of Music. Dunn First dIIueL- * lrsi
Roberts. Mrs. S. R.. Educational Secretarv, Charlotte Park Road
Rodgers Mrs. Ruth. Children's Director. Charlotte St John's
RogerST Mrs William L.. Secretary. Raleigh. Temple
n™ S~ at Uam,' Educational Director. Morganton, Calvary
Rowe. Mrs. E. D.. Financial Secretary-. Durham Temple
Rm-afn^P^SS :AIathP'n: M^ister of Education. Fuquay Springs
Royal. Shelby, Assistant Pastor and Director of Youth Activities
gSSSSi- Mrf ^"r^'V* ™ren's Work, Winston-S^et7 SSS* ""*
pffbSg i&fc'Sfiff Bo^nT S'^ * J°hn'S
Sanders. Mrs. Homer F.. Financial Secretary. High Point Green Street
lf^°Hrd- ^S' Charles E.. Secretary. Lincolnton" First'
baunders. Miss Jeanne, Minister of Education and Music Forest Citv First
of North Carolina 411
Name Title Address Church
Scott, Mrs. Dale, Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial
Seamster, Miss Janie, Church Secretary, Burlington, Hocutt Memorial
Selle, Miss Lounelle, Church Secretary, Winston-Salem, North Winston
Setzer, Miss Jean, Church Secretary, Raleigh, First
Shaver, Bewey M., Minister of Education, Kannapolis, North
Shoemaker, Harold I., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Sigmon, Mrs. Elliot, Newton, First
Sloan, Ellihu, Minister of Music and Organist, Siler City, First
Sloop, E. Bruce, Sr., Minister of Music, Hamlet, First
Smith, Mrs. Andrew, Financial Secretary, High Point, First
Smith, Miss Beulah E., Secretary, Charlotte, Providence
Smith, H. Buckner, Minister of Music and Promotion, Rocky Mount,
Arlington Street
Smith, Leonard A., Music Director, Durham, Grace
Smith, Miss Sheila, Financial Secretary, Gastonia, First
Smith, Mrs. Thomas C, Financial Secretary, Asheville, First
Snyder, James W., Minister of Music and Education, Hickory, Highland
Stamps, Jerry, Minister of Music and Education. Lenoir, College Avenue
Starey, Charles, Minister of Music, Kannapolis, First
Starling, George W., Minister of Music and Education, Scotland Neck, First
Starnes, Mrs. Glenn, Minister of Music, Asheville, Grace
Staunton, Miss Sallie, Church Secretary, Burlington, First
Stewart, Eliot B., Associate Pastor, Gastonia, First
Stewart, Mrs. Eliot B., Elementary Choir Director, Gastonia, First
Stilwell, Frank, Music Director, Marion, First
Stilwell, Mrs. Marshall, Educational Secretary, Thomasville, First
Stokes, Mrs. Annette, Church Secretary, Durham, Edgemont
Stone, Miss Betty J., Church Secretary, Laurinburg, First
Stone, Ted G., Minister of Education, Durham, Grace
Straughn, Mrs. Bennett, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Strickland, Miss Jo, Educational Director, Raeford
Sutter, Mrs. A. J., Organist, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Sutter, Bill, Minister of Music, Charlotte, First
Sutter, Robert, Minister of Music and Organist, Oxford
Swan, Linda, Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, First
Talton, Mrs. Vernon, Church Secretary, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue
Tatum, Mrs. Marshall, Secretary, Concord, First
Taylor, Miss Aileen, Secretary-Youth Director, Winston-Salem, Southside
Taylor, Mrs. C. T., Church Secretary, Franklin. First
Taylor, L. Deck, Music and Educational Director, Hudson, First
Teague, Mrs. Edgar N., Jr., Educational Secretary, Statesville, First
Teague, Miss Virginia Dare, Educational Director, Elkin, First
Temple, Mrs. W. C. Hostess, Rocky Mount, First
Thomas, Mrs. Elmer, Church Secretary, Statesville, Western Avenue
Thomas, J. C, Minister of Music and Education, Jacksonville, First
Thompson, Mrs. J. F., Jr., Director of Music, Graham, First
Thompson, Miss Mary Sue, Church Secretary, Shelby, First
Travis, Mrs. Connie, Church Secretary, Lexington. First
Tripp, John Douglas, Sr., Associate and Minister of Education,
Charlotte, Green Memorial
Tucker, Mrs. Clyde, Secretary, Albemarle. West
Underdown, Mrs. Hillard, Church Secretary, Lenoir, First
Ungerbuehler, J. Richard, Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Midwood
Upchurch, Mrs. Lydia S., Church Secretary, Durham, Watts Street
Ussery, Mrs. Robert, Financial Secretary, Raleigh. Tabernacle
Vest, Harold, Educational Director, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Vest, Mrs. Harold, Secretary, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Vuncannon, Miss Barbara, Church Secretary, Asheboro, Oakhurst
Walker, Miss Betty, Educational Secretary, Burlington, First
Walker, Mrs. C. B., Church Hostess, Burlington, First
Walker, Mrs. Harry, Day Nursery Supervisor-Financial Secretary,
Winston-Salem, Southside
Ward, Miss Rita, Church Secretary, Hickory, First
Watkins, Miss Carolyn, Educational Secretary and Director, Dunn, First
Wells, Miss Anne, Minister of Education, Elizabeth City, First
Wells, John F., Music-Educational Director, Statesville, Front Street
Wells, Mrs. John F., Church Secretary, Statesville, Front Street
West, Harold, Minister of Education, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Wheeler, Mrs. Joyce, Church Hostess, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Whiddon, Rev. Carl, Youth Director, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
White, Mrs. Doyle, Church Secretary, Morehead City, First
Whitescarver, Oscar, Educational Director, Charlotte, Providence
Whitfield, Mrs. Eleanor S., Administrative Assistant, Durham, Watts Street
Wilkie, Mrs. E. C, Director of Music and Youth Activities, Canton, First
Wilkinson, Mrs. W. H, Church Hostess. Fayetteville, First
Williams, Mrs. A. B., Church Secretary, Asheboro, First
Williams, Carlton, Music Director, Durham, Plainview
Williams, Mrs. George B., Secretary, Charlotte, Allen Street
Williams, Mrs. J. T., Church Secretary. Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial
Williams, Miss Martha, Educational Secretary, Greensboro, Lawndale
Williams, Miss Ruth, Pastor's Assistant, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Williamson, Mrs. Tom, Church Secretary, Monroe, First
412 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Willmon, J. Conrad, Minister of Music and Education, Greensboro,
Wilmot, Rev. Leonard, Minister of Education, Charlotte, Myers pSf?01"* Street
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James E., Directors of Youth Choirs, Boone First
Windley, Mrs. Neil, Church Secretary, Beaufort First X3UUIle- *lrst
w^a Ct' ^Misl Alic+e' °rgani,st and Church Secretary, Lenoir, College Avenue
Wood, Judy, Secretary, Rocky Mount, First
Wooden Mrs^W. W, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Woods, Mrs. Ray, Church Secretary, Hudson, Mt Zion
Wortman, Joseph W., Minister of Education, Durham Yates
Young, Mrs. Jack, Church Secretary, Marion First '
Zimmer, Dwayne, Minister of Education and Music, Winston-Salem Ardmore
of North Carolina 413
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONARIES
Association Name Address
Alexander, Rev. A. E. Watts, Box 356, Taylorsville
Anson, Rev. John Searcy, 1005 Camden Road, Wadesboro
Ashe-Allegnanv, Rev. Audley Frazier, Box 128, W. Jefferson
Beulah, Rev. Hassell Lamm, Box 581, Roxboro
Brunswick, Mrs. Margaret C. McRackan, Southport
Brushy Mountain, Rev. John R. Wright, Route 4, North Wilkesboro
Buncombe, Rev. E. V. Plemmons, Buncombe Bap. Ass'n, cor. Haywood & Baker,
W. Asheville
Burnt Swamp, Rev. Dawley Maynor, Box 72, Pembroke
Cabarrus, Rev. A. T. Greene, Jr., 171 North Spring St., Concord
Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, 428 S. Main St., Lenoir
Carolina-Transylvania, Rev. Clay Barnes, 705 Blythe St., Hendersonville
Catawba River, Rev. Earl Pearson, Box 93, Morganton
Cheoah, Miss Hyma Starnes, Box 404, Robbinsville
Cherokee, Mr. Boyd Horton, P. O. Box 188, Cherokee
Chowan, Rev. Don C. Pryor, 704 North Road St., Elizabeth City
Columbus, Rev. Henry Powell, 413 South Franklin St., Whiteville
Dan Valley, Rev. Robert Lawson, 1408 Richardson Dr., Reidsville
Eastern, Rev. E. B. Hager, P. O. Box 712, Warsaw
Elkin, Mrs. Winfrey Luffman, Box 128, State Road
Flat River, Mr. Arch Cree, 204 Mooreland Dr., Box 819, Oxford
French Broad, Rev. David B. Roberts, Route 2, Marshall
Gaston. Rev. Guthrie Colvard, 3039 Gardner Park Drive, Gastonia
Green River, Rev. Zeb D. Baker, P. O. Box 531, Rutherfordton
Kings Mountain, Rev. C. O. Greene, Box 24, Shelby
Liberty, Rev. Ted W. Williams, P. O. Box 131, Lexington
Little River, Rev. Julius Holloway, Box 245, Buies Creek
Macon, Rev. C. T. Taylor, Box 64, Franklin
Mecklenburg, Mr. E. R. Echerd, 330 y2 N. Tryon St., Charlotte
Mount Zion, Rev. Leland Royster, Box 287, Graham
Neuse, Rev. H. R. Starling, Box 488, La Grange
New Found, Rev. Robert B. Vaughn, Rt. 2, Marshall
New South River, Rev. E. C. Watson, Stedman
North Roanoke, Rev. John Privott, 309 Batchelor St., Enfield
Pee Dee, Rev. R. T. Willis, Jr., 501 Oak Street, Hamlet
Piedmont, Rev. W. A. Duncan, Jr., Box 2249, Greensboro
Pilot Mountain, Rev. Lewis E. Ludlum, 1501 E. Polo Road, Winston-Salem
Raleigh, Rev. R. L. Costner, 301 Hillsboro St., Raleigh
Randolph, Rev. R. T. Smith, 251 S. Elm St., Asheboro
Robeson, Dr. H. E. Walden, Jr., Box 1447, Lumberton
Rowan, Rev. John E. Carter, Box 187, Faith
Sandhills, Rev. Lee Pridgen, Box 75, Pinebluff
Sandy Run, Rev. W. Van Carroll, 600 E. Main St., Forest City
South Fork, Rev. Alvin A. Walker, Box 431, Maiden
South Mountain, Rev. S. M. Stroupe, Connelly Springs
South Roanoke, Rev. John A. Moore, 2618 Sunset Avenue, Greenville
South Yadkin, Rev. Elmer Thomas, Box 1546, Statesville
Stanly, Rev. J. Clifton Dunevant, 3 26 S. First St., Albemarle
Stone Mountain, Mrs. Belva Gregory, N. Wilkesboro
Stony Fork, Mrs. Lynn Waters, Rt. 1, Blowing Rock
Surry, Rev. Oren Bradley, 1026 North St., Mt. Airy
Tar River, Rev. J. Parker McLendon, Route 4, Louisburg
Theron Rankin, Miss Helen Carter, c/o 1st Bap. Ch., Hickory
Three Forks, Rev. John Gibson, Boone
Tuckaseigee, Rev. Alton Hooper, Box 848, Sylva
Union. Rev. P. E. Jones, P. O. Box 403, Monroe
West Chowan, Rev. Henry Stough, Aulander
West Liberty & Western N. C, Rev. James Elmer Greene, Rt. 2, Box 213,
Hayesville
Wilmington, Rev. J. H. Mauney, Box 242, Burgaw
W. R. Cullom, Rev. Larry Bryson, Norlina, N. C.
Yadkin, Rev. Grady Burgiss, Box 277, Yadkinville
Yancey, Miss Laura Mae Hilliard, Burnsville
Yates, Rev. Hubert S. Mumford, 606 Snow Building, Durham
Roster of
Active and Inactive Pastors
in North Carolina
As Submitted by the
Various Associational Clerks
of North Carolina
417
LIST OF THE PASTORS AND THEIR ADDRESSES
FOR THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE YEAR
BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1960
Abel, William, Route 4, Lincolnton
Abernathy D. J., 107 Shennandoah
Circle, Shennandoah Park, Charlotte
Abernathy, Dan W., Route 3, Moores-
ville
Abernathy, W. W., Route 1, Bostic
Abrams, R. W., Sylva
Abrams, W. E., 105 Margarette Ave
Belmont
Absher, Muncie, Route 1, N. Wilkes-
boro
Adams, C. L., Route 1, Box 136 Rob-
binsville
Adams, R. E., 3715 Ogburn Ave., Wins-
ton-Salem
Adams, W. T., 212 Nashville Highway
Rocky Mount
Adams, William C, Box 147. Atlantic
Adcock, Irvin W., Box 518, Grifton
Addleton, Leon, Second Bapt. Ch
Henderson ville
Adkerson, J. C, Route 7, Raleigh
Adkins, Charles C, Route 1, Pine Hall
Adkins, E. G.. Box 29 Burnsville
Adkins, Ted M., Box 76, Ingold
Adkinson, W. C, 511 St. Mary's Street
Garner
Akins, Royal E., Route 1, Box 47A
Bunnlevel
Alberty, J. F., 1887 Mayfair Ave.,
Greensboro
Aldrich, A. D., 124 Montgomery St
Raleigh
Alexander, Harold Lee, Benson Baptist
Church, Benson
Allard. J. E., Route 2, Box 139A Wil-
mington
Allen, Alvin, Route 4, Roxboro
Allen, Carl, 903 Steele Ave., Monroe
Allen, Clegg, Route 2, Polkton
Allen, J. W., 2101 Woodleaf Road, Salis-
bury
Alley, J. C, Rt. 1, Box 236, Bolivia
Allgood, J. D., Jr., 2521 Greenway
Ave., Winston-Salem
Allison, Winfred, Eagle Springs
Allred, Hoyle T., 933 Mills St., Albe-
marle
Allred, J. M., 3911 Hewitt Street
Greensboro
Allred, Thurman W., Route 1, Edenton
Almond, Dewey, Box 291, Central Falls
Altland, Edward G., P. O. Box 425
Robbinsville
Ambrose, C. A., Box 275, Drexel
Anderson, E. L., Route 2, Box 148
Garland
Anderson, H. B., 1104 N. Mangum St
Durham
Andrews, Carroll W„ P. O. Box 115
Wagram
Andrews. M. H, Hampstead
Angell, J. William, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Annas, Mack F., Route 4, Lenoir
Annis, James B., Route 3, Washington
Anthony, W. M., 2618 Shadylane Ave
Concord
Armstrong, Dewey, Route 7, Winston-
Salem
Armstrong, Neil J., Pine Grove Dr
High Point
Arnette, J. L., Swansboro
Arnold, Ernest W., 710 West Oak St
Shelby
27
Arnold, J. Felix, 206 Burnett Ave
Enfield
Arrington, R. R., Bostic St., Marion
Arrowood, C. H., Route 3, Marsh ville
Asbill, A. B., 2303 E. Green St., High
Point
Asbury, Claud L., Jr., Route 2, Clinton
Ashe, Robert H., Robbinsville
Ashe, Wayne, Route 2, Kings Mountain
Ashley, G. N, Roseboro
Ashley, J. T„ 314 Elizabeth St., Durham
Ashley, Monroe M., Wake Forest
Ashley, R. C, Warrensville
Ashworth, O. W., Route 1, Carthage
Atkins, J. L., 103 Blanchard St., Fuquav
Springs
Atkinson, Laurie J., Box 284, Swans-
boro
Austin, Wayne, Rt. 2, Norwood
Aycock, James O., Rt. 2, Fuquav
Springs
Aycock, Norman, Route 2, Beulaville
Ayers, Lee, Route 4, Bakersville
Ayscue, Alfred T., Wise
Bagwell, Jack R., 117 W. Park Dr
Raleigh
Bailes, E. W., 400 Bennett St., Green-
ville, S. C.
Bailey, A. A., 114 W. Washington Ave.
Bessemer Citv
Bailey, C. C, P. O. Box 1094, Wake
Forest
Bailey, Claude N, 106 Nelson Ave
Danville, Va.
Bailey, J. G., Route 5, Asheboro
Bailey, P. Timothy, Route 3, Elizabeth
City
Bailey, Roberson, Route 1, Mill Spring
Bailey, Virgil, Spindale St., Spindale
Baker, C. E„ 733 Woodruff Place, Char-
lotte
Baker, H. M., Route 3, Apex
Baker, Homer O., Box 6, Edneyville
Baker, Morris, Woodlawn Station,
Lowell
Baker, R. O., 159 Eighth Ave., Cramer-
ton
Baker, S. D., 416 S. Franklin St., Mt.
Airy
Baker, Wallace, Staley
Baker, Wm. Neal, Box 56, Cornelius
Baker, Zeb D., P. O. Box 531, Ruther-
fordton
Baldwin, William F., Rockingham
Bales, Shady, Cherokee
Ball, Kimsie, Route 1, Alexander
Ball, R. L., Box 166, Hickory
Ballard, Alvin, Route 1, Salem Rd
Weaverville
Ballard, Cecil, Rock Springs Bapt Ch
Route 2, Wake Forest
Ballard, E. E., P. O. Box 335, Como
Ballard, James H., Box 444, Pisffah
Forest
Ballew, A. R., R.F.D., Blue Ridge, Ga.
Ballew, Jesse L., 1033 Tracey Dr
Charlotte 8
Banning, Ralph, Horse Shoe
Barbee, J. Russell, 1910 S. Miami Blvd.
Durham
Barberry, Curtis, Route 1, Candler
Barden, James, Pembroke
Barefoot, Horace O., Route 5, Fayette-
ville
Barham, W. C, Jr., Route 1, Wendell
Barker, Robert, Route 1, Murphy
418
Baptist State Convention
Barker, W. H., 415 Academy St., High
Point
Barkley, W. C, Troutman
Barnes, C. Earl, Box 400A, Route 3,
Elizabeth City
Barnes, Clay, 705 Blythe St., Hender-
sonville
Barnes, F. M., R.F.D. 1, Mooresboro
Barnes, Howard G., Route 2, Box 234,
Rockwell
Barnes, J. S., Route 1, Jacksonville
Barnes, James, 2403 Myers St., Gas-
tonia
Barnes, Thomas, Route 1, Oakboro
Barnes, Thurston, Boomer
Barnett, J. C, Johnson City, Tenn.
Barnwell, Odell, Route 1, Fletcher
Barr, V. Ward, 1514 Jackson Rd., Gas-
tonia
Barry, Lynn, Smithfield
Bartholomew, Charles, Halifax
Bartlett, E. R., Box 7042, Asheville
Bass, B. G., 400 E. Jackson St., Mebane
Bassett, W. T., Route 2, East Bend
Batchelor, Victor S., 502 Lloyd St.,
Ahoskie
Bateman, Herbert, Nantahala
Bates, Carl, 318 N. Tryon St., Charlotte
Bates, Robert A., Route 2, Box 93A,
Millspring
Baucom, Clyde E., Box 1455, Wilson
Baucom, F. E., Route 2, Marshville
Baucom, Herbert W., Jr., 214 Main St.,
Oxford
Baucom, Reece, Route 3, G. C. Br.,
Greensboro
Bazemore, C. W., 1421 Duplin Rd., Ra-
leigh
Beach, L. A., 3927 Yanceyville Rd.,
Greensboro
Beal, Belton, 115 Court Square, Lin-
colnton
Beal, R. Lewis, Box 415. Angier
Beals, Roy, P. O. Box 1170, Goldsboro
Bean, A. L., 109 Kinzington Circle,
Fayetteville
Beane, John, Route 4, Asheboro
Beane, L. B., Edgemont
Beard, A. Howard, Coats
Bearden, W. C„ 1900 N. Fayetteville
St., Asheboro
Beasley, Carl, Bryson City
Beasley, M. P., 118 Columbus Ave.,
High Point
Beaver, Floyd, Route 3, Lincolnton
Beaver, James, Route 2, Burnsville
Beaver, Shelba, Route 2, Box 52, Mars
Hill
Beck, Gilmer, Maple St., Cleveland
Beck, Oscar J., Route 1, Waynesville
Beck, Robert L., Route 5, Morganton
Beckham, J. Lester, Route 2, Statesville
Beddingfield, Grover, Mountain Home
Belcher, W. M., Rt. 2, Box 881, Marion
Bell, Arnold, Fleetwood
Bell, Carl, P. O. Box 5, Kannapolis
Bell, David, 611 S. Carolina Ave.,
Spencer
Belue. W. B., P. O. Box 1331, Tryon
Benfield, H. E., 413 Old Thomasville
Road, High Point
Benfield, R. K., 500 W. Union St., Mor-
ganton
Benfield, Ray W., 715 Faircloth Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Bennett, Bill, 2904 Orange St., Greens-
boro
Bennett, E. P., Route 4, Marion
Bennett, J. C, 925 Wiscassett St., Al-
bemarle
Bennett, Joseph F.. Box 531, Broadway
Bennett, Norman, Route 4, Oxford
Bennett, V. Manly, Box 666, Kerners-
ville
Benoy, Howard, 200 Ellerbe Rd., Rock-
ingham
Berry, Benjamin E., Jr., Route 2, Rox-
boro
Beshears, Latt, Route 6, Box 797D,
Charlotte
Bettini, G. Milton, Route 6, Box 1630,
Fayetteville
Beukema, John, P. O. Box 882, Mt. Airy
Biddle, John, Box 63, Morehead City
Biggerstaff, W. P., 162 Summit Ave.,
Raleigh
Billings, Ray, Route 2, Connelly
Springs
Binkley, Olin T., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Birchfield, Gardner, Tapoco
Bishop, Clarence, Route 6, Asheville
Bishop, Clarence H., Box 87, Virgilina,
Va.
Bishop, George M., 114 Lawsonville
Ave., Reidsville
Bishop, J. Edgar, Route 1, Shelby
Bishop, J. Monte, P. O. Box 111,
Bailey
Bishop, L. B., Route 1, Nebo
Black, J. H., 26 Austin Ave., Asheville
Black, Marshal, Route 1, Crouse
Black, N. R., Route 3, Albemarle
Black, W. W., 1701 N. Broadcast St.,
Gastonia
Blackburn, J. Glen, Box 7326, Rey-
nolda Sta., Winston-Salem
Blackburn, R. G., Route 4, Lincolnton
Blackburn, W. W., Route 1, Crumpler
Blackmore, J. H., Box 412, Spring Hope
Blackwelder, Roy, 408 Tallyrand Ave.,
Monroe
Blackwell, Dan, Route 5, Box 364, Hen-
dersonville
Blackwell, Hoyt, Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
Blanchard, J. R., Route 2, Matthews
Blanchard, John R., Route 1, Charlotte
Bland, D. H., P. O. Box 1161, Pembroke
Bland, M. H., Route 4, Box 226, New
Bern
Bland, Thomas A., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Blankenship, E. M., Sherwood
Blankenship, Earl, Route 3, Weaver-
ville
Blankenship, F. P., 90 Old Clyde, Can-
ton
Blankenship, Jay, Box 210, Route 3,
Weaverville
Blanton, C. O., Supply
Blanton, Demauth, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Blanton, Glenn, Route 1, Sylva
Blanton, M. D., Box 171, Forest City
Blanton, W. Lawrence, Box 101, Atkin-
son
Blanton, W. L., Route 1, Casar
Blanton, Wayne, 330 Garron St., Val-
dese
Blevins, Ernest, Route 1, Hays
Blevins, Fred, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Blevins, Jewell, Route 2, Box 52,
Grassy Creek
Blevins, M. L., P. O. Box 27, Hays
Blount, Asa H., Wake Forest
Bloxom, Calvin, Route 2, Box 140,
Spring Hope
Blythe, Norman L., 3611 E. Bessemer
Ave., Greensboro
Boatwright, C. W., 412 Orchard St.,
Wadesboro
Boaz, David C, Route 1, Winston-Salem
Bobbitt, C. B., Long Island
of North Carolina
419
Bobo, George B., Jr., Route 1, Moncure
Boggs, Maurice P., 1612 N. Lee St.,
Salisbury
Bohannon, J. N., Box 82, Wake Forest
Boleh, O. H., Route 4, Albemarle
Bolick, James, 130 Lambeth Rd.,
Thomasville
Bolick, Will P., Route 3, Lenoir
Bolin, Wyman, Route 1, Marshville
Booker, C. G., Route 3, Box 482, Guil-
ford College Branch, Greensboro
Booker, E. B., 2401 Pink Hill Rd.,
Kinston
Bookout, L. E., 302 King St., Monroe
Boone, Milton, Mt. Olive
Boone, Robert, 627 W. Jones St.,
Raleigh
Borders, Hugh S., Route 1, Spring Hope
Bouldin, J. R., Whitakers
Bovender, Dewey, Box 34, Tobaccoville
Bowden, John, P. O. Box 202, Enka
Bowen, Carl, Route 3, Lincolnton
Bowen, Claud B., Box 5145, Greensboro
Bowen, Donald, Lillington
Bowen, Kenneth M., Route 1, Newton
Bowen, Robert L., Route 1, Willard
Bowles, John, 1400 Pinecrest, Charlotte
Bowling, Claude D., Aurora
Bowman, John D., Ararat, Va.
Bowman, Joseph E., Ararat, Va.
Boyd, E. R., 502 Broadway St., Hender-
sonville
Bracey, J. A., Route 4, Shelby
Bracken, Albert, Route 1, Mocksville
Bracken, J. A., Route 1, Mocksville
Bracken, James L., Racing Dr., Win-
ston-Salem
Brackett, W. T., West Jefferson
Bradburn, Virgil W., 321, Hwy. 10,
Marion
Bradey, Homer E., Granite Falls
Bradford, Roy, Furman University,
Greenville, S. C.
Bradley, Earle L., 2324 Ridge Rd.,
Raleigh
Bradley, Joe, Route 1, Box 240, Mor-
ganton
Bradley, Nick, Route 1, Cherokee
Bradley, Oren, 1026 North St., Mt. Airy
Bradley, Ralph, Route 2. Whittier
Bradley, W. J., Route 4, Box 493, Mor-
ganton
Bradley, W. S., Route 1, Box 401, Hen-
dersonville
Bradley, Wayne, Mill Spring
Bradshaw, Clifford, Rutherfordton
Brady, Howell, 808 Lowdermilk St.,
Greensboro
Branch, Douglas M., Route 1, Cary
Branch, Ralph, Route 1, Rutherfordton
Branch, Roy, Marion
Branch, W. R., Rt. 1, Rutherfordton
Braswell, Fred, 105 Rankin Ct., Wake
Forest
Braswell, Paul, Route 7, Lenoir
Braswell, Ted, Spruce Pine
Braswell. Worth. Box 116, Stoneville
Breece, Burlin, Route 3, W. Asheville
Brevard, D. K, Fletcher
Brewington, David, P. O. Box 1165,
Pembroke
Brewington, Harvie, Route 3, States-
ville
Bridgeman, Floyd, Route 3, Travelers
Rest, S. C.
Bridges, Hoyle, Robbinsville
Bridges, Joe J., Route 2, Ellenboro
Bridges, W. Harold, 510 Pearl St Fa-
yetteville
Briggs, Maurice, Rocky Point
Briggs, Robert C, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Bright, Henry R., Route 1, Grover
Brinkley, R. O., Box 406, China Grove
Brisson, C. E., Box 31, Cerro Gordo
Broach, Claude U., 226 Colville Rd
Charlotte
Broadway, B. F., 310 Hylan Ave., Ham-
let
Broadway, B. V., Route 7, Lexington
Brock, Charles W., 1404 Virginia Ave.,
Monroe
Brock, J. Earl, P. O. Box 1077, Tryon
Brock, Jarvis B., Rt. 1, Box 44, Penrose
Brock, Paul T., 1517 Spencer Mountain
Rd., Gastonia
Brogdon, J. D., Route 1, Box 98, Pisgah
Forest
Brooks, A. G., Route 2, Forest City
Brooks, J. Boyce, 106 Edgewood Dr.,
Boone
Brooks, J. C, Box 368, Roanoke Rapids
Brooks, Melvin, Maggie
Brookshire, W. B., Winton
Brookshire, W. N, Route 5, Winston-
Salem
Broome, Cecil, Jefferson, S. C
Brown, A. L., Smithfield
Brown, Clate, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Brown, Fred, Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Brown, Harold L., Rhodhiss
Brown, J. E., Cullowhee
Brown, Jack, Route 8, Winston-Salem
Brown, Millard R., 101 Keller Court
Jacksonville
Brown, Norman F., Route 2, Kings
Mountain
Brown, Ray M., Route 1, Tryon
Brown, Robert. O., Route 3, Windsor
Brown, Vaughn, Route 3, North Wilkes-
boro
Brown, Vivian, Minneapolis
Brown, W. V., 1154 Shaw Rd., Fayette-
ville
Brown, William S., Hertford
Bruce, W. Trenton, Box 144, Colerain
Bruhn, Robert, Butner
Bryan, G. McLeod, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Bryant, B. Fred, Route 1, Forest City
Bryant, Billy, Star Rt., Black Mountain
Bryant, Gilmer, Route 5, Mt. Airy
Bryant, Hansel, Route 4, Hickory
Bryant, J. S., N. Wilkesboro
Bryant, Tim, East Bend
Bryson, Hubert, Route 1, Waynesville
Bryson, J. L., Jr., Box 3083, Wilson
Bryson, Jack, Vonore, Tenn.
Bryson, Larry, Norlina
Bryson, Roy, Route 2, Sylva
Buchanan, Howard, Route 3, Bakers-
ville
Buchanan, J. A., Route 2, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, James C, Jr., P. O. Box 36
Saluda
Buchanan, O. G., Route 3, Union Road,
Gastonia
Buckner, A. J., 5 Mineral Springs, Rd.
Asheville
Buckner, Carlos, 9 Parkwood Ave.,
Asheville
Buckner, J. J., Route 3, Morganton
Buckner, R. B., Hanford Brick Rd.,
Rt. 1, Graham
Bullard, J. W., Route 7, Raleigh
Bullard, Luther S., Crisp Rural Sta„
Macclesfield
Bullock, Charles, Rt. 4, Whiteville
Bullock, J. Edwin, Route 1, Autry-
ville
Bulman, James, P. O. Box 316, East
Spencer
Bumgarner, A. B., Oak St., Spindale
420
Baptist State Convention
Bumgarner, E. V., Taylorsville
Bunce, Wade, P.O. Box 53, Bolivia
Bunn, John H., 405 N. Hyde Park Ave.,
Durham
Bunn, John T., 3701 Pendergrass St.,
Durham
Burchett, George, Route 1, Box 180,
Asheville
Burchette, C. P., Jr., Box 37, Cooleemee
Burckhalter, O. M., Route 2, Pittsboro
Burdette, Arthur, White House Rd.,
Greenville, S. C.
Burger, John A., 2400 South Main St.,
High Point
Burgin, Mack, 706 Dogwood Dr., Gas-
tonia
Rurgiss, Grady, Box 277, Yadkinville
Burkett, G. C. Jefferson
Burleson, H. W., 211 Park View Dr.,
Brevard
Burnett, Grade, Route 3, Bryson City
Burnette, Clifford J., Box 823, Black
Mountain
Burnette. Oden F., Route 2, Canton
Burnham, Jimmie, 302 N. Main St.,
Wake Forest
Burns, Howard, Ridge Ave., Draper
Burns. Rufus, Route 4, Lumberton
Burrell. J. C. Sylva
Burrell, Thomas, Hayesville
Burrell, Vernie, Route 2, Landrum,
S C
Burris, C. C, Wingate
Burrus, William E., 241 E. Poplar, Mt.
Airy
Bush," Warren T., Box 24, Butner
Bushyhead, Ben, Route 1, Whittier
Bushvhead. Robert, Rt. 1, Box 145,
Whittier
Bustle, E. O., Rt. 2, Connelly Springs
Butler, E. Deon, Box 548, Hope Mills
Byerly, Claude, Route 3, Asheboro
Byers, H. A., Lewisville
Byrd, Eugene, Box 1065, Black Moun-
tain
Byrd, J. L.. 634 South Main St., Mt.
Airy
Byrd, Jack W., Main St., H. 21, Sparta
Byrd, R. D., White Oak
Byrd. Richard, Route 1, Box 88, N.
Wilkesboro
Byrd, Robert, Route 3, Mt. Gilead
Byrd, W. D.. 310 S. Praley St., Valdese
Cabe, Harold, Route 4, Henderson-
ville
Cabe, Howard, Route 1, Fletcher
Cable, Clifford, Route 2, Marion
Cable, Earl, Route 2, Hayesville
Cable, Woodrow, Route 2, Box 192,
Marion
Cadle, Ross A., Murfreesboro
Cain, L. W., Box 79, Henrietta
Cain, William. 3418 Freeman Mill Rd.,
Greensboro
Calder, L. A., 217 Yadkin St., Albe-
marle
Caldwell, Coleman, P. O. Box 271, Mar-
shall
Caldwell, D. Harding, Route 2, Newton
Caldwell, Earl L., Route 1, Gastonia
Caldwell, Glenn. Route 2, Gastonia
Caldwell, Ray, Route 1, Box 14B,
Marion
Caldwell, W. H., Route 4, North Wilkes-
boro
Calhoun, D. A., Route 1, Pittsboro
Calhoun, Edd G., Route 2, Shelby
Calhoun. John C, Jr., 3200 Hietman
Dr., Winston-Salem
Call, C. M., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Calvert, Carroll, 524 Lakewood Ave.,
Charlotte
Cammack, James C, 608 Westmont
Dr., Fayetteville
Campbell, A. L., 307 W. 22nd St., Kan-
napolis
Campbell, Dwane, Route 2, Louisburg
Campbell, Frank, 3710 Baugh St., Ra-
leigh
Campbell, H. Edwin, 1324 Plaza, Char-
lotte 5
Campbell, Joe A.. Bladenboro
Campbell, Lee Roy, Box 432, Warren-
ton
Campbell, Rex R., West Jefferson
Campbell, Roy D., Colerain
Campbell, Yates, W„ 105 Firestone
Circle, Gastonia
Canipe, Clifton O., 3518 Cumberland
Rd„ Fayetteville
Cann, John, Bakersville
Cannon, D. Boyd, Route 3, Lawndale
Cannon, Leo, Conway, S. C.
Cannon, Ralph L., 20 E. Sprague St.,
Winston-Salem
Cannon, W. S., 21 Henderson St., Badin
Cantrell, J. R., Boiling Springs
Cantwell, Robert, Fallston
Capell, Luther, 529 Browning Ave.,
Hendersonville
Cardosa, Jose A., Pine Level
Cardwell, J. G., Rt. 1, Wilkesboro
Carey, I. J., 321 N. Wingate St., Raleigh
Carlton, Howard H., 318 Silver Lake
Rd., Wilmington
Carmichael, Eugene, Route 3, Enfield
Carpenter, Fred A., Route 4, Lincoln-
ton
Carpenter, Grady, P. O. Box 1334,
Salisbury
Carpenter, Ralph B., Route 1, Mt. Holly
Carr, W. Bryant, Box 248, Matthews
Carr, Warren T., 1024 Urban Ave.,
Durham
Carringer, Charlie, Robbinsville
Carrington, C. D., 528 Wright Ave.,
Kannapolis
Carroll, B. A., 5115 Old Rural Hall Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Carroll. Charles. Route 2, Kenly
Carroll, E. Eugene, Route 1, New Lon-
don „ „
Carrol, Edwin, Route 2, Box 422, Rose-
boro _ .
Carroll, H. L., 157 Old Charlotte Rd.,
Concord „ „„„
Carroll, James D., Route 1, Box 204,
Rocky Mount
Carroll, R. N., 101 Pembroke Circle,
Edenton
Carroll, Raymond H., Route 1, Murphy
Carroll, W. H., Route 1, Purlear
Carroll, W. Van, 600 E. Main St., Forest
City
Carson. Lester, 1224 Wilmington Ave.,
Statesville
Carswell, Zack, Route 6, Box 728, Mor-
ganton
Cartee, J. Fred, 306 N. Houser St.,
ville
Carter, Elmer P., Route 1, Canton
Cherry ville
Carter, John E., Box 187, Faith
Carter, William E., Route 2, Ahoskie
Cartner, H. M., P. O. Box 198, Stoney
Point
Carver, Brantley, Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Case, Clyde, 501 S. 17th, Wilmington
Casey, Charles, Box 214, Hobgood
Cashwell, Paul L., Route 3, Clinton
Cashwell, T. L., Jr., 243 N. Third St.,
Albemarle
Cassity, R. M.. Spruce Pine
of North Carolina
421
Cates, J. Howard, 858 Eighth St., N.E.,
Hickory
Cathey, John D., Jr., 86 Hi-Alta Ave.,
Asheville
Catlett, N. A., 607 Abbott St., Kinston
Caudill, Major, Box 17, McGrady
Caudle, Shelley, 3919 Summit Ave.,
Greensboro
Chambers, Gay, Route 2, Canton
Chamblee, E. C, Route 6, Box 436
Fayetteville
Chance, Frank W., Box 209, King
Chandler, L. C, Route 5, Lumberton
Chandler, Luke, Route 2, Box 431-C
Greensboro
Chandler, Paul B., Jr., 2026 Evergreen
Dr., Hendersonville
Chandler, Ray, 1805 Trodgen St.,
Greensboro
Chapman, Clyde D., 215 Fifth St.,
Spencer
Chapman, John M., 1615 Patrica St
Gastonia
Chapman, Marvin, Box 735, Asheboro
Chapman, N. H, Rosman
Chastain, Lee, Murphy
Chastain, W. J., Lowell
Chastene, Carl
Chatham, David, Route 1, Box 318C,
Morganton
Cheek, A. K., 1706 W. Davidson Ave.,
Gastonia
Cheek, Leon C, Route 3, Chapel Hill
Chellew, Jack, Route 2, Liberty
Cherenhol, P. E., 3514 Guss Rd., Dur-
ham
Cheshire, A. C, 126 Bingham Ave.,
Mocksville
Chesson, Francis S., Box 385, Burgaw
Chevallier, Hershell, Route 1, Box
254A, Nashville
Childress, E. L., Route 1, Mooresville
Childs, S. Lawrence, Route 5, Sanford
Chriscoe, M. D., Route 1, Seagrove
Christmas, T. C, Andrews
Christopher. Bruce, Route 1, Cameron
Christy, E. L., Route 2, Siler City
Chronister, C. M., Box 84, Icard
Chronister, L. W., Rt. 6, Box 722, Char-
lotte 8
Church, A. M., 1510 Butler St., Wins-
ton-Salem
Church, Clyde, Millers Creek
Church, Hunter, Route 4, N. Wilkes-
boro
Claffey, William E., Rt. 3, Smithfield
Clapp, E. W., 3622 S. Main St., High
Point
Clark, Charles E., Route 5, Monroe
Clark, J. H, 822 Morven Rd., Wades-
boro
Clark, J. M., 2512 Murchie Ave.,
Greensboro
Clark, Robert, Route 3, Canton
Clark, Steve, Route 3, Marion
Clayton, James L., Route 1, Box 187-D
Hamlet
Clayton, Marshall, Sylva
Clayton, Robert G., Route 1, North Fork
Rd., Black Mountain
Clement, Troy, Route 3, Lexington
SI6!""1?"8- D- M- Box 316, Richlands
Clifford, J. Roy, 414 S. St., Lexington
Clifton, J. B., 619 Waugh St., Greens-
boro
Clifton, J. E., Lumberton
Chne, B. H. Box 453, Valdese
Cline, Dewey, Bryson City
Cline, G. E., Route 4, Lenoir
Cline, Grady, Cullowhee
Cline, Reeves C, 2119 Gibson Ave. Wil-
mington
Cloer, W. A., Route 2, Franklin
Coates, Boyce G., 656 Salisbury Rd.,
Statesville
Coates, W. E., 2827 Bon Air Ave
Winston-Salem
Coats, R. L., 919 Grovemont Rd., Ra-
leigh
Cochran, Bernard H, Meredith College
Raleigh
Cochrane, Bill, Route 6, Statesville
Cockerham, Carl C, Roaring River
Cockerham, David, Route 2, Elkin
Cockman, W. T., Box 163, Elon College
Coffey, Charles C, 1200 S. Main St.,
Kannapolis
Coffey, Ham, Murphy
Coffman, R. Linwood, Box 114, Bunn
Coker, Denton R., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Cole, E. L., Route 6, Box 615, Morgan-
ton
Cole, Earl, Route 3, Mars Hill
Cole, Edward G., Box 105, Winterville
Cole, Harold, 2525 Medway Dr., Raleigh
Cole, William A., Route 1, Chapel Hill
Coleman, Byrns, Wingate College, Win-
gate
Coleman, E. L., Route 2, Box 428, Lum-
berton
Coleman, N. R., 70 Howard St., Ashe-
ville
Coleman, Richard, Route 1, Rougemont
Coley, John L., Route 1, Cary
Coley, Wyatt, Shiloh
Collette, James F., 1619 Blackwood,
Gastonia
Collins, Clyde, Route 4, Franklin
Collins, Myron, Wilkinson Tr., Pk
Wake Forest
Collins, R. L., Route 1, Box 298-A
Elm City
Collins, Rex, Route 2, Candler
Collins, Roy, 729 Baldwin Ave. E
Marion
Collins, Samson, Box 256, Toast
Collins, Tom, Evergreen
Collins, Tommy. Jonesville
Colson, J. Virgil, Box 518-B, Route 4
Charlotte
Colvard, Donald, Robbinsville
Colvard, Earl, Vilas
Colvard, Guthrie, 217 W. Third Ave
Gastonia
Colvard, Henry A., Box 151, Fletcher
Compton, J. D., Route 3, Box 57
Hickory
Compton, Niles E., Route 2, Benson
Conard, Claude, 102 Victory St
Waynesville
Condrey, H. S., Route 2, Union Mills
Cone, W. B., 4566 Ogburn Ave., Wins-
ton-Salem
Conklin, E. Gordon, 115 Lee St., Wil-
liamston
Connell, B. L., Route 2, Marshville
Connell, Claude, 207 Cedar St., Concord
Connell, John H, Route 2, Stanfield
Connell, L. Vernon, Route 1, Box 652
Hickory
Connell, W. J., Ansonville
Conrad, M. A., Magnolia
Conwell, Leland, 1413 W. Mauney, Gas-
tonia
Cook, Carl, Fifth Street, Waynesville
Cook, Charles, Route 1, Stony Point
Cook, Fred. Franklin
Cook, Otis, Route 1, Casar
Cook, R. C, Route 8, Lenoir
Cook, Tom, Route 2, Box 411, Mt. Airy
Cook, Virgil, Box 54, Webster
Cook, W. L., Copperhill, Tenn.
Cooke, Bill. Route 1, Mt. Airy
422
Baptist State Convention
Cooke, Billy H., 2800 W. 2nd St., Char-
lotte
Cooke, George H., 112 N. White St.,
Concord
Cooke, J. Wesley, Troy
Cooke, Raymond, Route 1, Lincolnton
Coon, D. H., Jr., West Main St., Forest
City
Cooper, B. A., Box 114, Catawba
Cooper, Clifton R., Route 1, Nebo
Cooper, Corbin L., 900 Bridges St.,
Morehead City
Cooper, Donald P., Rt. 6, Box 66B,
Durham
Cooper, K. M., Route 3, Wake Forest
Cooper, T. N., Bethel
Copeland, E. Luther, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Coppedge, H. L., Route 2, Windsor
Corbett, Clarence, Jr., Lake Waccamaw
Corbitt, John Calvin, P. O. Box 147, Mt.
Pleasant
Cordrey, F. L., Columbia
Corey, William J., P. O. Box 62. Hol-
lister
Cornett, Clyde, Reese
Corpening, Julius H., 1405 Arnette
Ave., Durham
Costner, J. W., Box 357, Dillsboro
Costner, O. R., Route 2, Gastonia
Costner, R. L., 1417 Park Dr., Raleigh
Cottingham, R. B., Hobbsville
Couch, D. E., Sr., 802 3rd St., S.E.,
Hickory
Couch, I. V., Route 1, Taylorsville
Councilman, R. L., 122 Glenwood Ave.,
Burlington
Cover, Stanley E., Box 145, Trenton
Coward, S. H., 403 Dock St., Wilming-
ton
Cox, Alford, Route 3, Laurinburg
Cox, Ben W., 812 W. Front St., Bur-
lington
Cox, C. W., Route 1, Raleigh
Cox, David F., 5 Jacksonville Ave.,
Wilmington
Cox, G. Carlton, Blowing Rock
Cox, John A., Box 341, Brevard
Cox, Marcellus (Buddy), 803 Arsenal
Ave., Fayetteville
Craig, Ernest W., Route 6. Asheville
Craig, Roy, 310 12th St., Hickory
Crater, E. R., Yadkinville
Crater, R. R., Ronda
Crawford Arvel, Suit Rural Sta, Route
4, Murphy
Crawford, Bennie, Route 3, Lexington
Crawford, Bill, Route 1, Sylva
Crawford, Burt, Franklin
Crawford, C. E., Box 54, Advance
Crawford, David, Box 62, Sharpsburg
Crawford, Lee, Route 4, Franklin
Crawford, R. L., Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Crawford, T. E., Route 1, Wade
Crayton, Lester, Route 2, Asheville
Creason, J. W., Box 478, Cooleemee
Creech, Joseph D., 409 N. Magnolia
Ave., Dunn
Creech Oscar, Chowan College, Mur-
freesboro
Cresson, Bruce C, Box 276, Hillsboro
Crews, Joe A., Route 1, Mt. Airy
Criminger, Harvey Y., Route 2, Reids-
ville
Crisp, Fred C, 823 Churchill Dr.,
Shelby
Crisp, J. H., Box 67, Lenoir
Crisp, James, Campbell College, Buies
Creek
Crisp, Wayne, Route 2, Murphy
Critcher, Wendell, Route 4, Boone
Crook, R. H., 5308 W. Lakeside Dr.,
Raleigh
Cross, Gilmer H., 404 E. Walnut St.,
Goldsboro
Crotts, Paul, Route 3, Vale
Crouch, W. Perry, 333 Charlotte St.,
Asheville
Crouch, William Henry, 2200 Elizabeth
Ave., Winston-Salem
Crow, C. C, Route 1, Box 269, Forest
City
Crow, Raymond, 4 Pineywood Rd.,
Thomasville
Crump, G. A., Drexel
Crump. J. E., Vilas
Crumpler, Earl D., Box 366, Kenly
Crumpler, Frank H., 821 McDonald
Crumpler, Millard, Box 241, Snow Hill
Culbertson, W. L., 3312 Octavia St.,
Raleigh
Culler, Fred G., Box 23, Stedman
Culler, L. J., Box 84, Jonesville
Culler, R. F., 2381 Jefferson Ave., Wins-
ton-Salem
Cumbee, R. L., Route 4, Whiteville
Cumbie, Harold, Route 2, Raeford
Cummings, John L., Route 3, Box 303A,
Laurinburg
Cunningham, Carl, Unaka
Cunningham, Jess, Route 4, Franklin
Cunnup, M. E., Box 75, Bonlee
Curlee, Melvyn, Route 2, Stanfield
Cutchins, Russell O., Aulander
Dagenhart, A. H., Route 1, Box 498,
Kannapolis
Dailey, J. B., Jackson
Dameron, W. M., 19 South Chavis St.,
Franklinton
Daniel, W. Amis, 642 Castle Hayne Rd.,
Wilmington
Daniels, E. H., Franklinville
Darnell, Clyde, 521 Charles St., Mebane
Daugherty, L. Guilford, Box 602, Caro-
lina Beach
Davidson, Dillard, Fingerville, S. C.
Davidson, W. W., Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
Davis, Carroll A., 506 Deese St., Monroe
Davis, Charles D., P. O. Box 144, Mars
Hill
Davis, Clyde R., Cary
Davis, E. C, 640 Alexander St., States-
ville
Davis, Floyd, Route 2. Culberson
Davis, Forest, Route 2, Box 37A, Mor-
ganton
Davis, H. E., P. O. Box 42, Leicester
Davis, Harvey, 310 Croomcrest, Ashe-
boro
Davis, Howard, 2202 Summit Ave.,
Kann^p^lis
Davis, J. P., Route 1, Cosby, Tenn.
Davis. J-^ck. Route 6, Marshall
Davis. John, Grassy Creek (Mineral
Bluff, Ga.)
Davis, John D., Meherrin Ave., Mur-
freesboro
Davis. M. J., Manteo Baptist Church,
Manteo
Davis, N. B., Route 1, Mineral Bluff,
Ga.
Davis, R. L., R-2, Hendersonville
Davis, Robert, Cranberry
Davis. Robert D., Box 55, Lumber
Bridge
Davis, Roy, Route 3, Wake Forest
Davis, S. C, Whiteville
Davis, Wendell G., 2801 Dunlavin Way,
Charlotte
of North Carolina
423
Dawkins, Howard, First Baptist, Con-
cord
Dawson, Arthur, Toast
Day, Elmer W., Route 1, Linwood
Day, J. C, Route 3, Robbinsville
Day, O. C, Route 1, Andrews
Day, Ralen, 104 Plaza Circle, Lenoir
Day, Walter, West Jefferson
Daye, Richard, East Bend
Dean, John C, Severn
DeBell, Jerry R., Beulaville
Dechent, H. Arthur, Route 1, Golds-
boro
Deese, T. B., 602 Carbon City Rd.
Morganton
Deitz, Wayne C, Box 182, Lilesville
Delgado, Marcel E., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Dellinger, Bruce, 605 N.E. Blvd., Clin-
ton
Dellinger, Coy, Route 1, Cherry ville
Dellinger, G. H, Route 2, Burnsville
Dellinger, J. H., Spruce Pine
Dellinger, Troy, Chesnee, S. C.
Dendy, Earl, Highlands
Dennis, Frank, Route 2, Box 85, Mt
Gilead
Dennis, Robert, Norwood
Denny, Carl, Nantahala
Denny, Gilmer, Route 1, Pilot Moun-
tain
Denny, T. D., Bryson City
Denny, W. E., Lansing
Denton, George L., 217 Pinecrest Dr.,
Fayetteville
Depp, R. H., Route 2, Zebulon
Devine, C. L., Marshallberg
DeWeese .Harry, 143 Brucemont Circle,
Asheville
Dick, H. Claud, Richfield
Dickens, Grady C, Bonlee
Dickson, John H, 128 Rutledge Ave
Hendersonville
Digh, D. W., 124 Belvedere, Shelby
Digh, Julius W., Route 5, Monroe
Dilday, H. T., Seaboard
Dillard, Dean, Route 1, Box 509 N.
Wilkesboro
Dillard, Ronda, Lenoir
Dinwiddie, Frank B., Nags Head
Dixon, Arson, Route 7, Box A-698
Lenoir
Dixon, J. Rudolph, Middlesex
Dixon, R. L., Box 241, Taylorsville
Dobbins, Glenn. Elkin
Dobbins, R. B., Gaffney, S C
Dockery, Frank, Rt. 2, Hayesville
Dorman, Charles T., 504 Academy
Fuquay Springs
Dorr, R. W., 3046 Lewis Farm Rd
Raleigh
Dorsey, E. H, Bryson City
Dorton, S. M., Box 285, Huntersville
Dosher, Bryan, 140 Glendale Dr Wil-
mington
Dotson, Paul, Star Route, Black Moun-
tain
Dow Glenn, RFD 6, Box 542, Goldsboro
Dowd, George, Route 1, Box 323A
Trinity
Dowd, V. S„ Route 5, Box 404, Durham
Downs, James, 148 Earley St., Canton
Downs, T. G., Route 1, Stoneville
Driver, C. W., Route 2, Halifax
Drum, Paul K., Route 1, Maiden
e?°s^ J?sePh P. Jr., 400 N. Madison
St., Marion
DuBose, M._D.,-Jr.,.608 Meadowbrook,
Kings Mountain
Duffey, Thomas E., Route 2, Whitakers
Duggins, H. M., Route 1, Lewisville
Duke, Harvey, Box 463, Wake Forest
Duke, J. Carlton, Route 1, Box 166,
Morrisville
Dula, Walter, Route 5, Lenoir
Duncan, Ed, 305 Burnsville St., Wades-
boro
Duncan, Pope A., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Duncan, W. A., Jr., Box 2249, Greens-
boro
Dunevant, J. Clifton, 126 S. First St.,
Albemarle
Dunkel, Dan, Route 3, Roxboro
Dupree, Edgar, Carthage
Durham, John I., Box 26, Chinquapin
DuVall, Charles, Route 1, Asheville
Duvall, Judson, Route 3, Franklin
Dyer, Robert A., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Earley, Clifford, Route 3, Marion
Early, Dwight, Route 1, Roxboro
Early, J. G., 103 Bickett St., Morganton
Early, Paul D., 2502 Immanuel Rd.,
Greensboro
Early, Waldo D., Sr., 1307 E. Walnut,
Goldsboro
Earnhardt, R. Boyce, Alexis
Earp, Ronda, Vilas
Easley, J. Allen, P. O. Box 7212, College
Station, Winston-Salem
Easley, Robert, Gold Hill
Easter, Harris, Fancy Gap, Va
Eaton, W. R. 207 Highland, Boone
Eddins, John W., Jr., Route 1, Raleigh
Edens, F. E., Route 1, Granite Falls
Edge, N. B., Box 1, Delco
Edinger, Clyde C, Route 6, Lexington
Edmondson, Wilburn J., Box 372, Con-
over
Edney, A. E., Flat Rock
Edwards, Charles, 65 Raleigh Dr., Roa-
noke Rapids
Edwards, John T., Hamptonville
Edwards, Lester, Route 1, Weaverville
Edwards, Vance, Route 7, Monroe
Edwards, W. J., P. O. Box 544, Castalia
Eggers, Carson, Route 1, Blowing Rock
Eggers, R. C, Zionville
Eiland, Clarence H, Hazelwood
Eldridge, E. M., Elkin
Eller, A. W., Purlear
Elliott, Clifton, Route 4, Murphy
Elliott, Hatcher S., 3122 Barnhill Dr.,
Charlotte
Elliott, James, Canton
Elliott, L. G., Roxboro
Elliott, P. L., Gardner-Webb College,
Boiling Springs
Elliott, Yancey C, Route 1, Salemburg
Ellis, C. J.. 2002 E. 5th St., Lumberton
( Elizabethtown )
Ellis, F]oyd W., Box 177, West Durham
Sta., Durham
Ellis, Frank, Route 1, Box 640-A,
Spruce Pine
Ellis, J. T., Route 6, Box 203, Greens-
boro
Elmore, Eugene B., 910 S. Marietta St.,
Gastonia
Elms, Oren J., 520 Raleigh St., Ox-
ford
Emory, Worth, Route 2, Weaverville
English, Carl, Liberty
English, Frank, Mars Hill
English, Lester, Rockingham
Entrekin, W. E., 131 McCord St., Char-
lotte 6
Enzor, W. M., 1008 N. Blount St., Ra-
leigh
Epley, L. N, Route 3, Chesnee, S. C.
Epperson, E. L., Route 1, Leasburg
Erwin, Thomas, 21 Phillips St., Canton
Estes, T. W., Box 3, Lawndale
424
Baptist State Convention
Eure, A. J., Walkertown
Evans, John T., 794 Nashville Rd.,
Rocky Mount
Evans, L. L., 305 Laurel Hill Dr.
Burlington
Evans, Rudolph, Box 368, Arlington St.
Ext., Rocky Mount
Everett, Grover, W Main St., Williams-
ton
Everett, Joe D., 515 Ruth Ave., New
Bern
Everhart, Richard F., 315 Clemmons-
ville Rd., Winston-Salem
Everhart, William H., Fremont
Evington, Max, Route 2, Spring Hope
Fain, E. M., Route 3, China Grove
Faircloth, Paul, Elizabeth City
Faircloth, Thomas C, Whiteville
Fallaw, Billy, 115 Rankin Circle, Wake
Forest
Fallin, Bernard, Lemon Springs
Falls, J. L., Route 4, Hickory
Farmer, Clarence, Route 1, Raleigh
Farr, James, Robbinsville
Farrow, D. M., Route 3, Box 14, Rocky
Mount
Farthing, Earl D., Box 366, Maxton
Faulk, J. Grady, Route 1, Box 58,
Louisburg
Faulkenberry, Kenneth, Route 1, Trout-
man
Faulkenberry, Thomas, Box 23, Win-
gate
Faulkenbury, L. A., 1311 Old Charlotte
Rd., Albemarle
Featherstone, J. R., Route 3, Forest
City
Ferguson, H. L., 320 Bradford Dr.,
Charlotte 8
Ferguson, Joel, 212 Pennsylvania Ave.,
W. Asheville
Ferguson, Robert, Route 1, Concord
Ferree, Kenneth, Route 1, Seagrove
Ferrell, Norman R., Arden Bapt. Ch.,
Arden
Fetner, Clyde, Box 853, Hendersonville
Fields, Luby W., 1521 Pinecrest Ave.,
Charlotte
Finger, Rufus, Route 2, Waynesville
Finlator, W. W., 434 Yarmouth Rd.,
Raleigh
Fisher, Ben C, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Fisher, C. C, Mars Hill
Fisher, Clell, Route 2, Marshall
Fisher, Truman, Route 2. Weaverville
Fiske, Carl A., 526 O'Neal St., Clayton
Fitts, Russell, Route 1, Lawndale
Fleming, Jesse, Cana, Va.
Fleming, Lonnie A., 314 Worth St.,
Mt. Airy
Fletcher, David L., 700 W. Sugaw Creek
Rd., Charlotte 6
Flowe, Thomas B., Route 1, Granite
Falls
Flowers, W. H., Route 1, Box 487, Val-
dese
Flynn, M. T., Box 31, Avondale
Flynn, Woodrow, 158 Westwood Place,
Asheville
Fogleman, J. Allison, 4424 S. Alston
Ave., Durham
Fogleman. T. W., Denton
Ford, Fletcher, Ramseur
Ford, Howard J., 110 Gwyn Ave., Elkin
Forrester, Richard, Route 3, Rocking-
ham
Foster, Robert C, Whiteville
Foushee, Garland, Route 3, Zebulon
Fowler, Dayton, Loris, S. C.
Fowler, J. Wade, Route 2, Roxboro
Fox, Billy, Box 241, Hayesville
Fox, Jacob, Hudson
Fox, William D., 57 Cedar St., Bilt-
more Station, Asheville
Frady, Cecil M., Tuckaseegee
Francis, C. A., 400 Lancaster Ave..
Monroe
Franklin, Roy W., Route 1, Jonesville
Franks, R. C, 101 E. La. Ave., Besse-
mer City
Frazier, A. D., 500 Godwin Ave., Lum-
berton
Frazier, Audley, Box 128, West Jef-
ferson
Frazier, John S., Route 2, Kings Moun-
tain
Freeman, Bill, 3001 English St., High
Point
Freeman, Boyce, Landrum, S. C.
Freeman, Calvin W., Route 1, Horse
Shoe
Freeman, Charlie, State Road
Freeman, Chester, Route 4, Asheville
Freeman, Grady, Route 1, Asheville
Freeman, John, Route 3, Bryson City
Freeman, Z. Miller, Route 3, Gastonia
Friday, E. W., Route 4, Lincolnton
Frizsell, James, Route 5, Asheville
Frye, Chas. Ray, Box 238, Creedmoor
Frye, D. E., 1702 McDermott St.
Frye, D. E., Route 5, Asheboro
Fulbright, Charles T., 2500 Morganton
Rd., Fayetteville
Funderburk, L. E., Route 3, Matthews
Funderburk, Odell, 903 Bethpage Rd.,
Kannapolis
Funderburke, Oscar, Route 4, Shelby
Funderburke, R. T., Tuckaseegee Rd.,
Charlotte 8
Furr, Hal, Route 4, Elizabeth City
Furr, J. C, Route 2, Marshall (Wal-
nut)
Futral, Guy C, Jr., 3800 Cumberland
Rd., Fayetteville
Futrelle, Duncan L., Spindale
Gable, L. A., Jr., 5001 Allen Road,
Charlotte
Gaddy, W. R., First Baptist Church,
Charlotte
Gaffney, Glenn S., 103 Lawrence St.,
Greensboro
Gaines, Louis S., 515 Forest Rd., Fa-
yetteville
Gainey, J. H., 305 Broadway Dr., East
Rockingham
Gainey, Wade H., Route 1, Hamer,
S C
Gales, Foley W., Route 1, Pageland,
S C.
Gales, M. T., Route 1, Waxhaw
Gales, Paul, Route 1, Albemarle
Gallimore, Baxter, Thomasville
Gambill, Garfield, 647 N. Bridge St.,
Elkin
Gantt, P. C, 546 S. Academy St.,
Mooresville
Garner, Amos, Route 1, Seagrove
Garner, John U., 735 Wilmar Dr., Con-
cord
Garner, Lloyd W., 508 W. Main St.,
Rutherfordton
Garrett, Cecil, Route 1, Hayesville
Garrett, Milford F., R.F.D., Murphy
Garver, C. V., 2201 Plastic Dr., Gas-
tonia
Gaskins, Eugene, Box 402, Elizabeth-
town
Gass, W. Conard, Campbell College,
Buies Creek
Gentry, A. E., 1426 Miller St., Winston-
Salem
Gentry, Glenn, Elk Park
Gentry, Walter F., Mamers
of North Carolina
425
George, Elias, Route 1, Whittier
George, J. E., Route 1, Clemmons
George, R. C„ Route 3, Robbinsville
Geren, Clyde, 518 Pleasant Dr., Durham
Gerrald, J. Leonard, Hobbsville
Gibson, Alfred F., Box 222, Tarboro
Highway, Rocky Mount
Gibson, Clell E., Box 1211, N. Garnett
St., Henderson
Gibson, J. B., Route 4, Asheville
Gibson, J. B., 710 Maupin Ave., Salis-
bury
Gibson, John, Boone
Gibson, Kenneth, Box 101, Midland
Gibson, M. E., Holly Ridge
Gibson, Orbon, Elizabethtown
Gill, John C, Jr., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Gillespie, J. T., Gardner-Webb College,
Boiling Springs
Gilley, J. A., Jonesville
Gilliam, Maurice H, Route 4, White-
ville
Gillikin, Levi, Box 119, Harrellsville
Gilmore, Max A., Pinehurst
Ginn, Charles, Mooresboro
Glasco, Donald E., P. O. Box 27, Chim-
ney Rock
Glazebrook, Robert, Chockoyotte Bap-
tist Church, Weldon
Glazner, Robert. B., Box 98, Cordova
Glenn, John M., 112 Reeves St., Rae-
ford
Glenn, Lloyd, Route 1, Spruce Pine
Glisson. A. M, Stantonsburg
Goare, J. C, 500 S. Greene St., Mor-
ganton
Goble, Harry A., 1700 Ardmore Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Goble, William O., Jr., Box 448, Ruther-
ford College
Godwin, Billy A., Box 737, Micro
Godwin, C. E., 421 N. Taylor St., Rocky
Mount
Godwin, Joseph, Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
Godwin, L. E., 103 West Mount Dr.,
Rocky Mount
Godwin, L. E., Jr., Route 1, Clayton
Gold, Marvin, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Goldsmith, Tommy, Route 1, Pisgah
Forest
Good, Homer L., 123 Kernes St.,
Kernersville
Goodman. Eugene, 526 Collins St.,
Kannapolis
Goodman, John, West Jefferson
Goodman, Joseph E., Route 2, West
Jefferson
Goodwin, C. W., Manteo
Goodwin, Caleb, Mamie
Goodwin, H. F., 1005 E. Catawba St.,
Belmont
Gordon, G. A., Route 1, Arden
Gore, E. O., Route 1, Boone
Gosnell, Lloyd, Route 1, Troutman
Goss, M. M., First Bapt. Ch., Hender-
sonville
Gowan, Dupre, 534 Harmon St., Forest
City
Gragg, Otis, Mountain City, Ga.
Graham, Bobby D., Route 1, Arden
Graham, Claude R., Route 1, Durham
Graham, George M., Goldston
Graham, James, Route 3, Vale
Graham, Willard D., Violet Route,
Unaka
Grant, Clint, Nantahala
Grant, John A., 91 Shady Oak Drive,
Biltmore
Grant. John C, 1603 Lakewood Ave.,
Durham
Grass, John, 230 Auten Rd., Charlotte 8
Gray, C. T., Route 2, Wake Forest
Gray, Dwight, Hays
Gray, Lee, 329 W. Pine Ave., Wake
Forest
Gray, R. E., P. O. Box 751, Hillsboro
Grayson, James, Rt. 3, Nashville
Green, Aubrin, Chadbourn
Green, Dave, Vilas
Green, E. W., Route 5, Henderson
Green, Grady, Rocky Hill, S. C.
Green, J. Leo, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Green, James A., Route 3, Candler
Green, Jesse C, Jr., 110 Rankin Ct.,
Wake Forest
Greene, A. T., Jr., 171 North Spring
St., Concord
Greene, C. H., 318 S. Rhyne, Lincoln-
ton
Greene, C. O., Box 24, Shelby
Greene, Henry C, 1544 Glover St.,
Henderson
Greene, Herman, Route 4, Concord
Greene, Homer F., Deep Gap
Greene, James Elmer, Rt. 2, Box 213,
Hayesville
Greene, James Y., 712 Kimbrough St.,
Raleigh
Greene, John R., Deep Gap
Greene, Macon, Route 1, Oakboro
Greene, Melvin, Route 2, Laurinburg
Greene, R. T., 1214 Glenwood Ave.,
Raleigh
Greene, Roscoe, Route 2, Granite Falls
Greene, Van H, Route 2, Canton
Greenlaw, A. W., 10 Church St., Wades-
boro
Greer, Arnt, Trade, Tenn.
Greer, R V., Church St., Marshville
Gregory, J. B., Robbinsville
Gregory, O. Lee, Route 2, Jacksonville
Gregory, R. L., 15 Forest Hills Dr.,
Wilmington
Gribble, Frank L., Box 8, Landis
Griffin, C. Raymond, Tarboro Highway,
Rocky Mount
Griffin, George J., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Griffin, J. D., P. O. Box 519, Cherokee
Griffin, Luke, Route 6, Marshall
Griffin, N. H, Route 6, Marshall
Griffin, Thurman L., Route 1, William-
ston
Grigg, W. R., 4337 Galax Dr., Raleigh
Grimes, Sidney R., Route 8, Statesville
Grissom, Maurice W., 308 W. Main St.,
Elizabeth City
Groce, R. Zeno, 441 Motor Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Groff, John, 1755 S. Scales St., Reids-
ville
Gross, D. D., East Carolina College,
Greenville
Guffey, Jack, 274 Poplar Tent Rd.,
Concord
Gunter, George, Bryson City
Gurganus, Anthony Z., Route 1, Box
112A. Jacksonville
Guth, W. C, Route 2, Box 314, Elkin
Gwaltney, J. C, Route 5, Statesville
Haas, John, Route 3, Box 220, Kan-
napolis
Haga, K. L., Newland
Hagaman, Fred, Vilas
Hagaman, L. H, Reese
Hagaman, Lawrence, Reese
Hager, E. B., P. O. Box 712, Warsaw
Haggai, Thomas S., 502 Lindsay St
High Point
426
Baptist State Convention
Hagler, Otis J., 2116 Ridge Rd., Raleigh
Hagwood, J. O., 600 Springwood St.,
Gibsonville
Haigler, K. E., Box 247, Rockingham
Hailey, Virgil M., 310 Locust St., Kan-
napolis
Haire, M. R., 901 Henderson Dr., Jack-
sonville
Haith, Frank E., Jr., Altamahaw
Hales, Earl, Box 2975, Raleigh
Hales, J. D., Jr., Vass
Hales, Lloyd B., Route 1, Box 161,
Hampstead
Hall, E. J., Route 3, Box 142, Burns-
ville
Hall, H. M., Route 2, Benson
Hall, Judson, 1210 Haywood Rd., Ashe-
ville
Hall, Jyles, Lenoir
Hall, Millard, Drexel
Hall, R. T., Westfield
Hall, W. P., Jr., Route 2, Box 48-A,
Shelby
Halliburton, J. C, P. O. Box 235, Rock-
ingham
Hamby, G. Hanford, Route 1, Candler
Hamby, R. P., Connelly Springs
Hamilton, Ray, Route 6, Durham
Hamilton, Wistar, 217 Church Rd.,
Havelock
Hamm. Horace A., Route 4, Zebulon
Harnett, A. B., 115 W. Vernon, Wake
Forest
Hammond, J. E., Route 1, Shannon
Hammonds, O. B., R-l, Lincolnton
Hampton, Marvin, Murphy
Hamrick, E. Willard, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Hamrick, Ector Lee, Box 502, Swan
Quarter
Hancock, E. G., 323 W. Elm St., Graham
Hancock, Ernest D., Star
Hand, G. Othell, 534 2nd Ave., N.W.,
Hickory
Hand, H. C, Box 355, Battleboro
Hankins, George, Sparta Road, N.
Wilkesboro
Hardee, F. Stanley, Jr., Box 694,
Thomasville
Hardin, D. C, Route 3, Rutherfordton
Hardin, Gene, 806 Vale St., Shelby
Hardin, N. S., Route 2, Kings Mountain
Hardwick, Lamar, Route 1, Rowland
Hardy, Paul, Yanceyville
Harmon, J. P., Route 1, Brevard
Harrelson, Claude, P. O. Box 1251,
Reidsville
Harrelson, J. Earl, Oscola Rd., Reids-
ville
Harrill, Hugh F., Route 3, Shelby
Harrington, C. M., 206 N. Third St.,
Sanford
Harris, Carl V., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Harris, James E., Route 2, Tarboro
Harris, L. B., Route 1, Mooresboro
Harris, N. R., Route 3, Lenoir
Harris, Norman B., Hertford, N. C.
Harris, P. C, Box 2502, Raleigh
Harris, Robert, Route 5, Box 282, Mor-
ganton
Harris, Robert E., P. O. Box 67, Ashe-
ville
Harris, Robert T., Fair Bluff
Harrison, Charlie, 2614 S. Church,
Rocky Mount
Harrison, Foster, Clarendon
Harrison, O. H., P. O. Box 393, Elon
College
Harrold, H. Dean, Route 6, Lenoir
Hart, Carl, Rt. 1, Tyner
Hart, M. D., West Jefferson
Hartis, Oscar L., Jr., Route 3, Marsh-
ville
Hartman, O. M., 3442 Gladstone St.,
Winston-Salem
Hartman, R. J., Route 6, Mt. Airy
Hartzog, Earl, Route 2, West Jefferson
Haskett, W. E., Route 2, Sylva
Hastings, Albert R., 906 Rhodes Ave.,
Kings Mountain
Hastings, Buren P., 220 Second Ave.,
Lenoir
Hastings, Matt L., Route 2, Connelly
Springs
Hasty, B. Frank, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Hatley, James, 802 Klondale Ave., Kan-
napolis
Hatley, Price, 916 Klondale Ave., Kan-
napolis
Hawkins, C. W., Route 3, Burlington
Hawkins, Joseph C, Jr., 107 Dilling
Ave., Black Mountain
Hawkins, Leo F., Chadbourn
Hawkins, Orlando, Weaverville
Hayes, Elliott, Box 155, Chocowinity
Hayes, J. E., Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Hayes, Noah, 15 Grand View St., North
Wilkesboro
Hayes, Spurgeon, Southeastern Semi-
nary Trailer Court, Wake Forest
Hayes, W. N., North Wilkesboro
Haymes, Jack E., Box 567, King
Haynes, C. Earl, Colerain
Haynes, Ralph, 224 Harrill St., Forest
City
Haynes, Wayne, Route 1, Lincolnton
Haywood, M. L., Box 153, Peachland
Head, Jesse M., 4102 Dalton St., Wins-
ton-Salem
Hearn, Them W., 503 Everette St.,
Monroe
Heatherly, T. C, Route 2, Canton
Heaton, J. F., 118 S. Person St., Ra-
leigh
Heavner, R. M., 251 Garden Creek Rd.,
Marion
Hedgepeth, Cecil, Route 1, Union Mills
Hedrick, Carl J., Wake Forest
Hedrick, Lesley, Robbinsville
Hefner, Olin D., 1420 E. Court St.,
Marion
Helms, Carl E., Sr., Rt. 3. Matthews
Helms, Floyd, 206 King St., Monroe
Helms, Guy, Route 1, Zebulon
Helms, J. B., Route 2, Waxhaw
Helms, Vernon T., 4730 Idlewild Rd.,
Charlotte
Helms, W. M., Route 1, Troy
Helms, Wm. Guy, 3519 Statesville High-
way, Charlotte
Helton, Calvin J., Granite Falls
Helvey, James R., Jr., 1826 N. College
Ave., Newton
Hemingway, John D.. Corapeake
Hemohill, Carl, 514 Duke St., Thomas-
ville
Hemric, Warren, Route 2, Hiddenite
Henderson, Caldwell T., Hamptonville
Henderson, Meredith, Route 2, Frank-
linton
Hendren, Wayne, Wilkesboro
Hendricks, E. W., Tabor City
Hendricks, Garland A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Hendrix, J. T., Hays
Hendrix, L. G., Route 1, Fletcher
Hendrix, Leonard, Box 44, New London
Hendrix, Raymond, 101 Delmar St.,
Boone
Hendrix, Wilburn T., 2721 Bon Air
Ave., Winston-Salem
of North Carolina
427
Henke, Wilbur E., 602 Brooksdale Dr.,
Thomasville
Henry, Earl, 1716 Morven Rd., Wades-
boro
Hensley, Bill, Canton
Herrin, Cecil, Route 6, Statesville
Herring, Owen F., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Herring, Levon, Cerro Gordo
Herring, Ralph A., 1612 Lynwood Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Hester, Earl C, Belews Creek
Hester, Gaston, Bladenboro
Hester, Paul, Route 1, Wake Forest
Hewett, James B., Route 2, Box 9,
Washington
Hewitt, Dennis R., Supply
Hewitt, Gerald N., Route 1, Stanley
Hiatt, B. R., Box 213, Star
Hice, G. C, Route 2, Granite Falls
Hicks, A. M., Box 179, Lewisville
Hicks, Alden L., 70 Victory Heights,
Lumberton
Hicks, C. M., Route 1, Box 13, Broad-
way
Hicks, Fred F.. Route 1, Box 47-A,
Kings Mountain
Hicks, Lee W., Mineral Bluff, Ga.
Hicks, P. C, P. O. Box 241, Canton
Hicks, Richard E., Rowland
Hiers, Gene, Box 58, Wake Forest
Higgins, Garland, Marion
High, Avery, 1107 Wood St., Albemarle
High, C. H., Route 1, Cherryville
Hildebran, Julius, Route 4, Hickory
Hill. Charles F., 309 S. Brooks St.,
Wake Forest
Hill, Glynn T., Route 1, Wilson
Hill, J. C, 422 Separk Circle, Gastonia
Hill, J. C, Route 1, Box 354-D, Char-
lotte
Hill, W. C. 608 Gardner St., Shelby
Hill, W. E.. Box 96, Caroleen
Hillard. Bobby, Route 4, Mocksville
Hilliard, Johnnie, 512 E. Spring St.,
Fuquay Springs
Hillman. J. D., Box 338, Maiden
Hines, E. J., 131 Thompson St., Jack-
sonville
Hines. J. W., 2913 Church St., Greens-
boro
Hinson, Albert, Route 1, Monroe
Hinton, C. R., 640 Edgemont St., Albe-
marle
Hinton, Russell L., 924 E. Homestead
Ave., High Point
Hiott. John B., Gardner- Webb College,
Boiling Springs
Hobbs, J. Dewey, Jr., Wingate
Hockaday, Dennis W., Box 294, Durham
Hocutt, George L., Box 235, Norwood
Hocutt, H. M., 113 Charles St., Spencer
Hodge, Mack. Box 195, Bakersville
Hodge, Ray K., 2821 Chapel Hill Road,
Durham
Hodges, Charles F., Route 3, Windsor
Hodges, D. D., Route 3, Mt. Airy
Hodges, Howard, Route 5, Box 97,
Morganton
Hodges, Ira. Banner Elk
Hoffman, Billy Charles, Route 3, Gas-
tonia
Hoffman, J. E.. Route 3, Vale
Hogan, E. T., Route 2, Box 25, Wilming-
ton
Hogan, R. J., Boonville
Hogan. Ralph, Yadkinville
Hogsed, Boyd, Hayesville
Hogsed, Truett, Route 3, Hayesville
Hoilman, Arthur, Bakersville
Holbert, L. K., Dana Rd., Henderson-
ville
Holbrook, B. R., Box 135, Hildebran
Holcomb, Ralph L„ Box 63, W.
Cameron
Holder, E. T., Jr., Route 5, Raleigh
Holder, James E., Route 3, Kings
Mountain
Holder, W. W., 1508 20th St., Greens-
boro
Holland, C. C, Patterson St., States-
ville
Holland, Donald L., Orrum
Holland, Jack, Route 5, Hickory
Holland, Kenneth, Route 1, Spring
Hope
Holland, Ronald, 309 Ellabee St., Gas-
tonia
Holler, Floyd, Route 1, Kings Moun-
tain
Hollifield, Frank, Route 3, Rutherford-
ton
Hollifield, Hall, Nebo
Hollifield, K. L., Pilot Mountain
Hollifield, Kelce, Route 3, Marion
Hollifield, Morris, Route 2, Nashville
Hollifield, R. A., Route 2, Box 335,
Morganton
Hollifield, Tull, 502 W. Court, Marion
Hollings worth, L. H., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Box 7243, Reynolda Station,
Winston-Salem
Hollis, A. N., Jr., Route 3, Candler
Hoilman, John A., Route 3, Vale
Holloway, Julius, Box 245, Buies Creek
Holloway, Virgil, Biscoe
Hollowell, W. H., Ayden
Holshouser, Charlie, Route 4, Lenoir
Holston, James A., Jr., 3024 Shenan-
doah Ave., Charlotte
Holt, Clint, Route 5, Asheville
Holt, Ernest G., Summerfield
Holt, Jack A., Route 2, Angier
Holt, L. D., 320 Hudson St., Raleigh
Holt, Ralph E., Route 1, King
Holt W. Robert, Route 5, Box 322,
Lumberton
Honeycutt, Clifford, Route 3, Box 475B,
Concord
Honeycutt, E. J., Box 747, Albemarle
Honeycutt, George A., P. O. Box 46,
Richfield
Honeycutt, Hubert, Route 4, Concord
Honeycutt, James C, Jr., Box 128,
Stanley
Honeycutt, Joe J., 33 Washington Ave.,
Rt. 1, Asheville
Honeycutt, Marvin, Route 1, Oakboro
Honeycutt, Oren, Dublin
Hooks, John L., Box 134, Cumberland
Hooper, Alton, Box 848, Sylva
Hooper, Cecil, 177 Harris Ave., Elkin
Hooper, Corsey, Cullowhee
Hooper, Ray, Rt. 2, Marshall
Hopkins, F. H, Route 2, Norwood
Hopkins, Frank B.. Route 2, Candler
Hopkins, I. B., Ill View St., Morganton
Hookins, Julian S., 3100 Beaufort St.,
Raleigh
Hopkins, Paul J., Route 1, Hudson
Hora, Steve, 324 Fairfield Rd., Fayette-
ville
Home, Bartley Paul, 1204 E. Tenth St.,
Charlotte 4
Home, David H., Box 644-A, Route 7,
Charlotte
Home, Lee, Route 1, Concord
Home, Leonard, 104 Sixth St., Cramer-
ton
Horns, Richard, Route 1, Canton
Houck, Wade, No. Wilkesboro
Houser, J. F., Route 2, Vale
Howard, E. W., 104 Hollywood Blvd.,
Havelock
428
Baptist State Convention
Howard, L. A., Route 4, Franklin
Howard, Stanley K., 810 Hilma Circle,
Tarboro
Howell, A. P., Lansing
Howell, Ernest, Route 1, Box 109, Lake
Lure
Howell, Walter, Hiddenite
Huckaby, Riley N., Route 2, Box 436-A,
Newton
Hudson, Edwin, Route 3, Rockingham
Hudson, J. H., Arden
Hudson. Raymond L., 702 Gaines Av.,
High Point
Hudson, W. D., Route 2, Box 229,
Bladenboro
Hudspeth, Mason, Route 1, Hayesville
Huff, B. L., Box 84, Faith
Huffman, Glenn, Wilbar
Huffstetler, Perry J., 4502 Tise Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Huggins, George, Route 2, Norwood
Huggins, Hubert, 404 W. Trade St.,
Dallas
Hughes, A. C, Route 2, Rutherfordton
Hughes, Garfield, Route 1, Newland
Hughes, Holland, Bladenboro
Hughes, Jesse, Route 1, Green Moun-
tain
Hughes, R. L., 1535 S. Fayetteville St.,
Asheboro
Hughey, Kenneth W., 600 N. Deal,
Newton
Huneycutt, Alfred N., Route 1, Toma-
hawk
Huneycutt, Daniel, 2609 Sunset Ave.,
Greenville
Huneycutt, W. A., 585 N. Church St.,
Valdese
Huneycutt, W. D., 1211 N. Green St.,
Wadesboro
Hunter, R. R., Route 2, Kernersville
Hunting, H. R., Route 1, Youngsville
Huntley, D. R., Route 4, Rutherfordton
Huntley, David, Fairview
Huntley, John J., Fletcher
Huntley, Ralph, Route 1, Ellenboro
Huntley, T. R., 73 High St., Canton
Huntley, W. C, Balfour
Huntley, Wade H., Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Hutchins, Guy, Route 1, Cowpens, S. C.
Hutchins, W. W., 201 N. Gulf St., San-
ford
Hutchinson, P. M., Route 4, Box 426,
Rocky Mount
Hutson, James A., Route 6, Shelby
Hutton, Garland, Route 1, Marion, Va.
Hutton, Malcolm M., Box 302, Norlina
Hux, Daniel, 1837 Roanoke Ave., Roa-
noke Rapids
Huyck, A. Warren, First Bapt. Church,
Lumberton
Hyder, Paul, Route 1, Swannanoa
Hyler, George B., 2213 Vine St.,
Greensboro
Icard, A. W., Wilson Grove Bap. Ch.,
Charlotte
Ihley, Herman, 800 Faircloth St., Ra-
leigh
Ijames, Dewey, Route 4, Statesville
ingle, M. H„ 500 Church St., Forest
City
Ingold, G. C. Central Falls
Ingram, Haskell, Box 4, Hampton,
Tenn.
Isenhour, J. A., Route 2, Hiddenite
Ives, Dwight H., Wingate
Jackson, B. W., Cary
Jackson, Charles, Statesville
Jackson, Clyde, Box 123, Davidson
Jackson, Colon S., 101 Northern Blvd.,
Wilmington
Jackson, Dan, Route 2, Mill Spring
Jackson, Edwin, Route 1, Dallas
Jackson, Irby B., 612 East 10th St.,
Greenville
Jackson, J. W., Route 1, Box 208,
Horse Shoe
Jackson, Laurence, Route 1, Sylva
Jackson, Murray, Hudson
Jackson, R. R., Yadkinville
Jackson, Roger L., Route 2, Autryville
Jackson, Searcy, Box 604, East Spencer
Jacobs, L. W., P. O. Box 203, Pem-
broke
Jacobs, R. B., 4th St., P. O. Box 153,
Pembroke
Jamerson, A. Z., Star Route, Burns-
ville
Jamerson, E. W., Sylva
James, E. M., Route 3, Mocksville
James, Frank, Robbinsville
James, P. J., Box 25, Locust
James, R. C, 316 Moss Spring Rd.,
Albemarle
James, Raleigh M., Route 3, Apex
James. Samuel, Box 324. Liberty
Jameson, G. W., Route 3, Candler
Jamison, M. H., Casar
Jarratt. J. F., Route 9, Lexington
Jarvis. Fred. Box 231, Weaverville
Jenkins, Arthur, Route 2, Taylorsville
Jenkins, Charles O., Providence
Jenkins, Clarence G., Route 1. Seagrove
Jenkins, Elbert, Route 1, Flag Pond,
Tenn.
Jenkins, Ellison, Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
Jenkins, Garland, Route 6, Box 695,
Asheville
Jenkins, J. L., Route 6, Asheville
Jenkins, R. W., 1405 Parker Lane,
Henderson
Jenkins, W. M., Route 2, Bostic
Jetton, James C, Route 1, Alexander
Johns, Eugene, Route 2, New London
don
Johns, Robert, Box 136, Biscoe
Johnson, C. F., 709 Cole St., Greens-
boro
Johnson, C. J., Goldston
Johnson, Claude J.. Box 37, Goldston
Johnson, Clifford, Wilkesboro
Johnson, Clyde, Cherokee
Johnson, E. Weldon, Box 227, Buies
Creek
Johnson, Frank, First Baptist Church,
Shallotte
Johnson, Fred, Route 1, Granite Falls
Johnson, G. E., Route 3, Kannapolis
Johnson, George, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Johnson, Guy E., Route 3, Forest City
Johnson, H. I., Route 3, Lenoir
Johnson, Harold, Route 3, Marion
Johnson, J. M., Walnut Cove
Johnson, Jack, Box 16A, Route 2,
Weaverville
Johnson, James H., Tabor City
Johnson, Joel, Route 2 Elkin
Johnson, John P., First Baptist Church,
Spring Lake
Johnson, L. L.. Magnolia
Johnson, M. M., Route 2, Clinton
Johnson, Noah F., Todd
Johnson. Ray W., Route 4, Box 435,
Mt. Airy
Johnson, Stuart, 603 Park Ave., Shelby
Johnson, Tommy, Box 128, State Road
Johnson, Tommy, 203 S. Spruce St.,
Wilkesboro
Johnson, W. C, Wilkesboro
Johnson, W. I., Route 1, Oxford
Johnson, W. O., Route 2, Taylorsville
of North Carolina
429
Johnson, Wayland, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Johnson, Westle, Route 1, Grier St.,
Gastonia
Johnson, William, Farmer, Tenn.
Jolly, Dan H., 401 S. Plymouth St.,
Fayetteville
Jolly, Grady, Statesville
Jolly, S. W., P. O. Box 267, Whiteville
Joner, L. T„ 17 South White St., Con-
cord
Jones, Alvin, 37 E. Main St., Brevard
Jones, C. W., Route 1, Watha
Jones, Crate H., Box 501, Rolesville
Jones, Dayton N., Route 1, Elk Park
Jones, Eddie, 107 West 13th St., Kan-
napolis
Jones, J. C, Newell
Jones, Lee Roy, Route 2, Box 130A,
Nebo
Jones, P. E., P. O. Box 403, Monroe
Jones, R. Marvin, 807 Westover Ave.,
Kinston
Jones, Ralph E., Box 68, Graham
Jones, Reeves, Crumpler
Jones, Tom M., 212 Delacroix St., Ox-
ford
Jones, Troy E., Box 702, Smithfield
Jones, Vendyl, Gen. Del., Lynn
Jones, W. Elvin, Clemmons
Jones, W. Walter, Route 3, Boone
Jones, Walter L., 400 Elizabeth St.,
Greenville
Jones, William J., Route 2, Pittsboro
Jones, Woodrow, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Jordan, Dillard, Route 2, Robbinsville
Jordan, E. G., N. Bridge St., Elkin
Jordan, Frank C, Jr., Calvary Baptist
Church, Brevard
Jordan, G. C, Harmony
Jordan, James D., 509 Oak Ave., Carr-
boro
Jordon, Don, Route 1, Oakboro
Jordan. Frank, Jr., 101 Osborne Rd.,
Brevard
Joyce, Jack, Route 2, Pilot Mountain
Joyner, Edward. Raw Creek
Joyner, John C, 3537 Hillsboro Rd.,
Durham
Joyner. N. S., Route 2. Waxhaw
Joyner, Norman, Box 116, Troutman
Julian, George W., Box 59, Pisgah
Forest.
Jurney, Fred, P. O. Box 361, Thomas-
ville
Justice, Frank D., 618 6th St., Marion
Kale, John A., Route 4, Lincolnton
Kanoy, J. W., Jr., 2003 E. Homestead
Ave., High Point
Keaton, Arnold E., Wake Forest
Keefe, Leon, P. O. Box 493, Landrum,
S. C.
Keener, Charlie, Route 1, Hickory
Keiger, Reid, 436 N. Oakland Ave.,
Statesville
Keller, Roy D., Route 3, Apex
Keller, W. C, 519 Stroud St., Marion
Kelly, Fred, Route 2, Gaffney, S. C.
Kelly, P. A., Route 1, Clemmons
Kelly, R. H., Route 2, Box 108, Mt.
Olive
Kendall, M. H., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Kendrick, Olen, Route 2, Forest City
Kerley, Ralph, Route 2, Taylorsville
Kerr, Warren E., 224 C Street, N.
Wilkesboro
Kesterson, Paul, Swepsonville
Key, Floyd R.. Lasker
Key, Paul W., Route 1, Pinnacle
Key, Ted, 4419 Shattalon Dr., Winston-
Salem
Keyser, Donald, Campbell College,
Buics Creek
Kicklighter, R. W., Elizabeth City
Kiger, O. O., 507 Harvey St., Winston-
Salem
Killian W. Harold, 568 E. Main St.,
Brevard
Kimberlin, W. R., Patterson
Kincaid, B. L., Route 5, Shelby
Kincaid, C. H., Whitnel
Kincheloe, J. W., Jr., 2300 Beechridge
Rd., Raleigh
King, Claude G., 413 S. 17th St., Wil-
mington
King, Fred A., Route 1, Clayton
King, H. Phillip, Box 75, St. Pauls
King, J. Fred, Route 1, Gastonia
King, Joe, 5 N. Central Ave., Concord
King, L. L., Route 1, Richlands
King, R. Lee, Box 186, Rich Square
King, Wm. M., Box 194, Hamilton
King, William O., 485 Sand Hill Rd.,
Asheville
Kinnamon, John, 417 E. Park Ave.,
Gastonia
Kinney, Horace V., 701 Buick Ave.,
Kannapolis
Kirby, C. A., Jr., Carthage
Kirby, W. Bert, Jr., Maplewood Drive,
Rockingham
Kirkman, Colvin L., Route 2, Randle-
man
Kirkman, Jimmy, Route 1, Box 490,
Mt. Airy
Kirstein, M. L., 62 Westgate Rd.,
Asheville
Kiser, A. M., Route 3, Mocksville
Kisselburg, James, Zionville
Kizer, R. L., Route 6, Mt. Airy
Knight, Calvin S., 608 Sycamore St.,
Weldon
Knight, E. F., Teachey
Knight, John H., Calvary Church,
Asheville
Knight, R. W., 2669 Wilmont Rd., Char-
lotte
Knight, W. A., 7 Parkwood Dr., Con-
cord
Knott. Geoffrey, 80 W. Chestnut, Ashe-
ville
Knott, L. H., Route 2, Box 49, Faison
Knotts, W. T., Wadesboro
Knowles, N. Curtis, Box 104, Stovall
Lackey, Carl T., P. O. Box 84, White
Plains
Lackey, J. H. Route 3, Weaverville
Lackey, J. H., Route 1, Box 310, Wilm-
ington
Laffman, Edward, Route 2, Box 88-A,
Henderson
Lafone, Berry, Route 2, Box 209-A,
Hickory
Lail, James R., Route 6, Lenoir
Lamb, S. N., Box 37, St. Pauls
Lamb, William C, 202 N. Jacob St.,
Cherryville
Lambert, Boyd, Box 63, Calypso
Lambert, H. F., 1200 N. Hamilton St.,
Leaksville
Lambert, J. W., 1929 Craig St., Ra-
leigh
Lambert, James, Route 3, Lenoir
Lambert, James M., Box 665, Sylva
Lambert, R. F., Route 1, Old Fort
Lamm, Albert S., 108 Grace St.,
Oxford
Lamm, Hassell, P. O. Box 581, Roxboro
Lamm, S. L., Gardner-Webb College,
Boiling Springs
Landon, John M., Route 1, Jamesville
Landreth, C. F., Route 8, Box 290
Greensboro
430
Baptist State Convention
Lane, Lloyd R., 2124 Pinkney Station,
Gastonia
Lane, Rowell, Box 18, Middleburg
Lane, W. Thomas, Route 2, Canton
Laney, Howard E., 149 Starnes Cove
Rd., Asheville
Laney, W. C, 161 20th Ave., S.W.,
Hickory
Lang, Joseph D., Fairfield
Langley, George, Bladenboro
Lanier, A. H, Jr., Box 304, Woodland
Lanier, Bruce, Route 2, Leland
Lanier, Charles, Germanton
Lanier, Gerald, Route 2, Albemarle
Lanier, H. Ellis, Route 1, Dunn
Lanier, J. Earl, Rt. 2, Leland
Lanier, R. C, 620 E. Franklin St., Ra-
leigh
Lankford, E. O., 3708 Yanceyville,
Greensboro
Lark, M. D., 1937 Fairfield Dr., Raleigh
Larkins, Dennis M., C-8 Fallston Rd.,
Shelby
Larrimore, A. C, 1315 Winifield Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Larrimore, J. S., 600 Clark St., Tar-
boro
Larson, Neils H, Box 638, Spruce Pine
Latta, Robert E., Box 103, Alamance
Laudermilch, W. A., Route 3, Box 42,
Morganton
Laughlin, C. F., Route 1, Asheboro
Laughter, Harvey, Route 1, Bostic
Lawrence, D. E., 514 Metcalf St., New
Bern
Lawrence, John E., Box 1352, Shelby
Laws, J. T., Route 8, Lenoir
Lawson, Ertle, Route 2, Halifax
Lawson, Kenneth R., 50 Fenner Ave.,
Asheville
Lawson, Robert, 1408 Richardson Dr.,
Reidsville
Laymon, Allen, Route 2, Raleigh
Layton, James P., Sunbury
Leach, Roby, Route 2, Rockingham
Leake, Harold, 645 Oakland Ave., Ashe-
boro
Leamon, Gene, 235 N. Wingate, Wake
Forest
Leathers, W. W., 305 S. Chestnut St.,
Henderson
Leford, A. V., Route 1, Lincolnton
Ledford, Charles, Route 3, Hickory
Ledford, Claude, Route 2, Franklin
Ledford, Floyd, Route 1, Bakersville
Ledford, Fred, Jr., Bryson City
Ledford, Paul W., Route 4, Bakersville
Ledford, Robert, Route 10, Box 449,
Charlotte 6
Ledford, Ronda, Route 4, Hayesville
Lee, Billy, Route 2, Clyde
Lee, Carl, Box 541, 308 Third Ave.,
N.W., Conover
Lee, H. Page, Parkton
Lee, Roland, Loris. S. C.
Lee, William B., Box 94, Elm City
Lehman, E. C, Jr., Route 4, Zebulon
Leighton, Lewis, Grandy
Lemley, Charles R., 406 D Ave., Salis-
bury
Lennon, J. E., Delco
Leonard, Alvin L., Route 3, Marion
Leonard, E. M., Jr., Lilesville
LeRoy, Tyler, Spruce Pine
Lesley, Sam J., Route 3, Box 554, Albe-
marle
Lethcoe, Charles C, 5120 North Cherry
St., Winston-Salem
Lewis, G. Carl, 206 Everett St., Rock-
ingham
Lewis, Jack, 131 First St., Franklin
Lewis, James A., Box 322, Creedmoor
Lewis, John M., 99 N. Salisbury St.,
Raleigh
Lewis, Leighton, Box 22, Grandy
Lewis, W. H, Route 4, Whiteville
Lindler, F. M., Sr., 404 Rogers Ave.,
Wilson
Lindsay, E. B., Bryson City
Lineberger, Marion T., Route 9, Box
377M, Charlotte 8
Lineberger, R. H, Box 124, Route 1,
Wallace
Lineberger, T. A., Route 6, Box 685,
Morganton
Liner, G. T., Route 4, Lincolnton
Liner, R. S., Oak Ridge Rd., Kerners-
ville
Link, John R., Ridgeway St., Warren-
ton
Linnens, T. Max, Box 161, Boiling
Springs
Lipe, G. F., Route 6, Durham
Lippard, W. H., Route 4, Statesville
Lisk, Blaine, Route 8, Box 91-F, Char-
lotte
Little, Henkle, Box 254, Taylorsville
Littleton, Johnny R., 632 S. Main St.,
Rutherfordton
Livingston, Colon, Route 1, Fletcher
Lloyd, Charles F., Route 7, Raleigh
Lloyd, R. C, Troutman
Locke, V. P., 2113 S. Highland Dr.,
Raleigh
Lockee, James, Taylorsville
Lockee, Varser, 501 S. Rhyne, Lincoln-
ton
Lockerman, Gibson, Box 117, Salem-
burg
Locklear, C. E., Box 104, Pembroke
Locklear, Glassie, Route 4, Red Springs
Locklear, John L., P. O. Box 6, Pem-
broke
Locklear, Sanford, Route 1, Pembroke
Locklear, Wade, Route 4, Red Springs
Locklear, Winfred, Route 1, Pembroke
Long, Dash J., Route 5, Lumberton
Long, Garland, Route 4, Whiteville
Long, Garth E., Merry Hill
Long, Gary, Route 1, Dunn
Long, Grennell, Glenville
Long, Harold, Box 44, Dallas
Long, J. M., Route 2, Box 112, War-
renton
Long, O. S., Route 1, Cerro Gordo
Long, Ray, Box 907, Marion
Long, Raymond, 1546 Providence Rd.,
Charlotte
Long, Walter N., S. Central Ave., Bel-
mont
Lossiah, Abel, Cherokee
Love, John, Jonesville
Lovelace, Marc H, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Lovett, Barry F., Box 55, Seven
Springs
Lovingood, Paul, Route 2, Granite Falls
Lowder, D. H, 1079 Southern Ave.,
Fayetteville
Lowder, H. C, 714 Arlington St., Rocky
Mount
Lowe, Haven C, Route 2, Hillsboro
Lowry, Joseph, Route 1, Box 121, Rae-
ford
Loy, J. W., Jr., Box 386, Locust
Lucas, John W., Cliffside
Luck, W. S., Route 8, Ryan Rd., Greens-
boro
Luckadoo, W. T., Route 1, Columbus
Ludlum, Lewis E., 1501 E. Polo Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Luffman, Tommy, Jonesville
Lumsden, Avery, Route 2, Rockingham
Lundy, W. T., Route 1, Maysville
of North Carolina
431
Lunsford, C. L., Route 6, Raleigh
Lunsford, Troy, 907 Tunnel Rd., Ashe-
ville
Lunsford, Francis A., 27 Eola, Ashe-
ville
Lunsford, Fred, Marble
Lynch, George, Route 1, Mill Spring
Lynch, John M., Route 1, Chesnee,
S. C.
Lynch, W. L., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Lynes, Ben, 405 Durham Rd., Wake
Forest
Lyon, Amos, Route 2, Elkin
McAlister, T. G., Sr., Route 1, Bostic
McAllister, James A., Route 1, Moores-
boro
McAlpin, Paul, Route 1, Box A-398,
Statesville
McBride, C. J., Route 4, Box 106,
Morganton
McBride, Virgil, Route 2, Spring Hope
McCall, Ernest, Rosman
McCall, Jim, Highlands
McCall, Ray, Box 146, Balsam
McCarson, Carl, Route 3, Henderson-
ville
McCarty, W. A., Gibson
McClelland, A. J., Route 4, Box 155,
Elizabeth City
McCloer, George, RFD, Franklin
McCloud, Spencer, Cranberry
McCluney, J. L., Box 66, McAdenville
McClure, Hayes, Route 3, Laurel
Springs
McClure, L. A., Alexis
McClure, Larry, Bolivia
McCullough, D. H, 16 So. Grenville
Ave., Wilmington
McCormick, G. E., 611 Rice St., Hamlet
McCoy, Herbert, Tamarack
McCrimmon, John H, Bladenboro
McCullough, C. D., 2202 Greenleaf Rd.,
Box 1065, Kinston
McCurdy, Mack, Route 1, Hiddenite
McCurry, Grady, 1039 41st St., Hickory
McDaniel, Charles, Route 1, Box 98,
Bostic
McDaniel, Frank, Route 4, High Point
McDaniel, John H., Route 1, Mocksville
McDonald, B. H., 308 Brawley Ave.,
Mooresville
McDowell, Charles, Route 1, Sophia
McDowell, Edward A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
McDowell, Gilbert, Route 2, Zebulon
McDuffie, J. Richard, Wade (Route 2,
Autry ville )
McElveen, James T., 423 E. Charlotte
Ave., Mt. Holly
McFalls, Edward, Route 4, Marion
McFalls, Hobert, Jr., P. O. Box 486,
Weaverville
McGee, A. L., 2422 Shirley Rd., Wil-
mington
McGill, Ansel, Route 2, Burgaw
McGinnis, H. M., Route 2, Granite Falls
McGinnis, W. F.. Route 2, Ellenboro
McGoogan, David, Godwin
McGuire, Frank, Route 2, Box 133,
Guess Rd., Durham
Mclntry, G. Lee, Route 1, Stoneville
Mclver, Ben J., 224 9th St., Lexington
McKay, M. Ray, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
McKee, Justin, Cerro Gordo
McKeithan, Grady P., 4339 Pine
Meadow Dr., Fayetteville
McKeithan, Leon W., Bolivia
McKeithen, George D., Jr., Route 1
Box 510, Spring Lake
McKinney, Erbie, Spruce Pine
McKinney, Horace A., Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
McKneely, Thos. W., Pinetops
McKnight, Edgar V., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
McKnight, Wade A., Route 1, Vale
McLain, M. S., Route 6, Monroe
McLain, Ralph E., Faircloth Rd., Ra-
leigh
McLamb, Jennis, Council
McLaughlin, James A., Hubert
McLean, Lewis F., Route 7, Monroe
McLellan, C. Aubrey, Route 1, Selma
McLendon, J. Parker, Rt. 4, Louisburg
McLeod, John A., Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
McMahan, C. R., Dallas
McMahan, Charlie, Micaville
McMahan, J. I., Route 1, Rutherfordton
McMahan, P. L., Route 3, Bakersville
McManus, Bill, 13B Hamilton, Green-
ville, S. C.
McManus, H. H, Route 2, Granite Falls
McManus, N. J., Box 266, Roxobel
McManus, N. James, Roxobel
McManus, O. W., Gibson
McManus, Thomas, Jr., 608 Lee Street,
Rockingham
McManus, U. A., Jr., Box 42, Rocky
Mount
McManus, William, Jr., First Baptist
Church, Brevard
McMillan, Archie, Route 1, Wagram
McMillan, C. L., Jr., 420 Parkland Dr.,
Raleigh
McMurray, E. W., Route 2, Yadkinville
McNair, Donald, Route 3, Windsor
McNair, Eugene, Route 1, Pilot Moun-
tain
McNeil, L. R., Route 3, Forest City
McNeill, Roby, Wilkesboro
McPeters, W. E., Route 3, Burnsville
McPherson, B. W., 306 Cherokee, Ashe-
boro
McQueen, J. C, Jr., Route 1, Wilkes-
boro
McQueen, Richard, Southmont
McQuere, James B., Box 2457, West
Gastonia
McSwain, Phate W., Route 1, Moores-
boro
Mabe, Robert, 118 White St., Thomas-
ville
Mabry, Victor L., Route 1, Dover
Mace, Jack, 906 Texas Ave., Kannapolis
Macemore, Clay, Yadkinville
Malone, Frank H., 920 Paramount Cir-
cle, Gastonia
Maloney, James, Box 305, Aulander
Maness. B. L., Route 2, Bennett
Mangum, J. C, 407 Beckner St., Lex-
ington
Mangum, Maynard, 260 S. Ashe St.,
Southern Pines
Mann, H. H., Route 3, Candler
Mansfield, Jack, 1000 Naylor St., Clin-
ton
Mansfield, Jesse Ray, Rt. 2, Whitakers
Manus, Ray G., Route 2, Matthews
Marion, Everett, Rt. 2, Fuquay Springs
Marks, Ellis L., Route 1, Chadbourn
Marks, W. Frank, 2332 Edgewood Ave.,
High Point
Marlowe, Hoover, Route 1, Moravian
Falls
Marney, Carlyle, P. O. Box 6066, Char-
lotte
Marr, W. W., 1908 8th Ave., S.W..
Hickory
Marshall, Clarence, Wytheville, Va.
Marshall, Claude B., Harrells
Marshburn, R. F., Salemburg
432
Baptist State Convention
Martin, A. M., Route 2, Ellenboro
Martin, A. W., Route 2, Vale
Martin, Clarence, Hayesville
Martin, George W., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Martin, H. L., Box 133, Elkin
Martin, N. W., Route 1, Box 268, Bel-
mont
Martin, V. C, 1830 12th Ave., N.E.,
Hickory
Martin, Wm. Foy, 412 Wake Dr., Wins-
ton-Salem
Mason, Harold J., 1502 Central Dr.,
Kannapolis
Mason, Hurshel, Route 1, Andrews
Massingale, Whitney, Tuckasegee
Matheny, Herman G., 505 Haney St.,
China Grove
Matheson, Ralph, Robbinsville
Mathis, Bruce, Stanley
Mathis, Buddy, Roaring River
Matthews, Luther J., 3056 Marmion
St., Winston-Salem
Mattox, James O., Box 166, Red Springs
Mattox, Paul C, 310 Cherry St., Oxford
Mauck, Jesse, 302 Virginia Ave., W.
Asheville
Mauney, Carl G., Avondale
Mauney, Fred A., Route 3, New Bern
Mauney, J. H., Box 242, Burgaw
Mauney, J. Lloyd, 307 Stepp Ave.,
Henderson ville
Maxwell, Forest C, 111 N. Cumberland
St., Wallace
Maxwell, Woodrow L., Route 5, Box 83,
Hendersonville
May, C. G., 314 O'Connor St., Greens-
boro
May, Huel, 114 E. Wilkinson Blvd.,
Belmont
May, Warren H., Box 636, Erwin
Mayberry, J. E., Craig St., Statesville
Mayberry, R. F., Green St., Ruther-
fordton
Maye, Joe B., Route 2, Mt. Airy
Mayes, Bradley, Elk Creek, Va.
Mayes, Lamont, Hildebran
Maynor, C. H., Route 4, Lumberton
Maynor, C. W., Route 1, Pembroke
Maynor, Dawley, Box 72, Pembroke
Maynor, L. A., Route 1, Pembroke
Maynor, R. W., Route 1, Pembroke
Meade, Andy, Route 1, Shelby
Meadows, Lee, Route 6, Mt. Airy
Meares, J. W., Jr., 802 2nd St., Lum-
berton
Medford, Joe, Box 176, Sylva
Mehaffey, Ernest A., Box 27, Alexis
Mehaffey, George, Route 3, Waynes-
ville
Melton, J. E., Route 5, Monroe
Melton, R. C, 9 Smith St., Rockingham
Melton, R. G., Route 3, Forest City
Melvin, H. J., Route 1, Hillsboro
Melvin, J. Hughes, Belcross
Melvin, Robert, Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Melvin, William E., Route 2, Box 221-A,
Hickory
Mendenhall, Glen, Box 92, Jonesville
Merrell, N. W., 2117 Commonwealth
Ave., Charlotte
Merritts, Paul L., Holly Ridge
Messer, Charles C, Route 3, Clyde
Messer. Homer, Route 2, Granite Falls
Metcalf, Calvin, Route 3, Rocky Mount
Metcalf, Frank, Route 3, Mebane
Metters, W. K., Box 634, Carthage
Middleton, Charles F., Box 104, Stokes
Middleton, John T., Fletcher
Middleton, Walter, Sylva
Mikles, C. B., Route 2, East Bend
Milford, C. O., 908 Hillside Ave., Char-
lotte
Millen, A. P., Route 1, Belmont
Miller, Alfred L., Route 1, Virgilina,
Va.
Miller, Bill R., Stanley
Miller, Clarence, Route 4, N. Wilkes-
boro
Miller, D. C, Route 1, Hays
Miller, David E., 205 Brainard Ave.,
Fayette ville
Miller, Doyle, Route 3, Canton
Miller, Finley, West Jefferson
Miller, Frank, 510 Winecoff Sch. Rd.,
Concord
Miller, Fred, Route 1, Hays
Miller, H. E., 4500 Wilora Rd., Char-
lotte
Miller, Herbert P., Box 103, Boger City
Miller, J. G., Route 3, Box 27, Waynes-
ville
Miller, Kenneth, Route 2, Thomasville
Miller, L. A., 401 Kentwood Circle,
Lenoir
Miller, L. B., Route 3, Lenoir
Miller, Roy, Sr., "D" Ave., New Bern
Miller, Wade, 1018 Welborn Ave.,
Wilkesboro
Mills, W. T., 2450 Medway Dr., Raleigh
Mills, Winfred T., Route 5, Monroe
Millsaps, J. Roland, P. O. Box 16, Mars
Hill
Millsaps, Jesse, Tuckaseegee
Mintz, Steve, Leland
Mister, Gilbert G., Route 4, Elizabeth
City
Mitchell, Walter C, Route 3, Chapel
Hill
Moffltt, Clyde, Route 1, Ramseur
Monk, J. Charlie, Jr., 1506 Springfield
Ave., High Point
Monteath, Odell, Sylva
Monteith, Clyde, Route 1, Dillard, Ga.
Moody, A. C, 1009 Stanton St., High
Point
Moody, John R., P. O. Box 768, Dillon,
S. C.
Moon, James, Route 2, Randleman
Moore, Donald, 316 Culbreth Ave.,
Thomasville
Moore, Ernest W., 2717 Lake Shore
Dr., Wilmington
Moore, Frank R., 4910 Monroe Rd.,
Charlotte
Moore, George H., 1713 Lansdale Drive,
Charlotte
Moore, Guy C, 506 W. Waddell St.,
Selma
Moore, Harry J., 586 So. Spring St.,
Concord
Moore, Howard, Box 372, Haw River
Moore, John A., 2618 Sunset Ave.,
Greenville
Moore, J. C, 603 Stronach Ave., Golds-
boro
Moore, Lamar, 109 Rankin Court, Wake
Forest
Moore, Paul, Route 3, Yadkinville
Moore, R. E., Box 495, Lake View, S. C.
Moore. T. E., Eastside Bapt. Ch., Kings
Mountain
Moore, Thomas R., 1124 Calvary St.,
Rocky Mount
Moorefield, Joe, Route 5, Box 39, Mt.
Airy
Moose, J. L. Walter, P. O. Box 54, Sea-
board
Moree, Glenn, Taylorsville
Moree, Horace, Route 1, Box 440, Tay-
lorsville
Morgan, Delton, Route 5, Lumberton
Morgan, Henry A., Box 61, Wilkesboro
of North Carolina
433
Morgan, J. H., Ducktown, Tenn.
Morgan, James E., Clyde
Morgan, Paul, Route 5, Franklin
Morgan, Rufus L„ 333 E. 13th St.,
Washington
Morphis, Luther, 313 Rockford St.,
Mt. Airy
Morrel, Carter P., Route 1, Box 412,
Rocky Mount
Morris, David N, Box 138, Tarawa
Terrace
Morris, Donald W., Box 94, Davis
Morris, Fred, Ronda
Morris, W. D., 2222 Market St., Wil-
mington
Morrison, L. E., 125 W. Presnell, Ashe-
boro
Morriss, L. J., 2804 Anderson Dr., Ra-
leigh
Morrow, David M., 110 South Hill Ave.,
Albemarle
Morrow, Paul, Route 1, Pisgah Forest
Morrow, Robert W., Box 463, Maiden
Morrow, V. L., Route 3, Rutherfordton
Morton, Johnnie J., 440 Ross St., Con-
cord
Morton, M. T., Route 1, Richfield
Moseley, Charles, Route 1, Valdese
Moss, W. R., Route 1, Black Mountain
Motley, Julian M., Route 2, Fuquay
Springs
Motley, Vestal, 508 Duke St., Thomas-
ville
Mull, Edsel, Box 76, Route 1, Connelly
Springs
Mull, Paul, Route 1, Box 20, Warsaw
Mullen, W. K.. Box 561, Cherryville
Mullinax, T. R„ 110 W. McLean St.,
St. Pauls
Mullis, Banks W., Route 4, Box 333-E,
Salisbury
Mullis, J. W., Route 2, Matthews
Mumford, Hubert S., 606 Snow Bldg.,
Durham
Munn, L. D., 407 Stewart Blvd., New
Bern
Murdock, Homer, Spruce Pine
Murdock, William R., 100-A Johnson
Homes, Goldsboro
Murphree, Marvin W., 204 North Ave.,
Wake Forest
Murphy, James, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Murphy, O. Jack, 3223 Main Ave.,
N.W., Hickory
Muse, Richard, Campbell College, Buies
Creek
Myers, Donald G., 406 Main St., Reids-
ville
Myers, J. W., P. O. Box 1121, Canton
Myers, L. E., Box 398A, Route 4, Mt.
Airy
Myres, M. H, 3815 Hasting Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Myers, Thellis L., Route 3, Smithfield
Myrick, C. W., Box 135, Cumberland
Myrick, J. W., Cumberland
Nail, Luther A., 232 S. Williamson St.,
Burlington
Napier, H. V., Tyner
Napier, Robert J., Route 2, Matthews
Nash. Robert N., 439 Pinewood Ave.,
Salisbury
Nation. Robert, Wallburg
Neal, Glen, Route 3, Box 369, Morgan-
ton
Needham, R. C, Route 1, Stoneville
Nelson, H. V., Route 1, Linwood
Nelson, J. Raymond, Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
Nelson, R. B., P. O. Box 295, Oak
Ridge
28
Nelson, T. W., 122 16th St., S.E.,
Hickory
Nelson, W. E., 61 Rock Hill Rd., Ashe-
ville
New, T. G., Jr., King
Newcomb, Clifton, Rt. 3, Box 132, W.
Asheville
Newman, George C, Dobson
Newman, J. W., Route 1, Turtletown,
Tenn.
Newman, James, Route 3, Lincolnton
Newman, Stewart A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Newton, Robert L., Box F261, Campbell
College, Buies Creek
Nichols, H. L., Route 5, Box 459, Dur-
ham
Nicholson, Hardin, Route 2, Box 275,
Sylva
Nickens, Paul B., Plymouth
Nida, Clarence R., 441 Creekridge Rd.,
Greensboro
Niswonger, Jerry L., Box 406, Mt.
Gilead
Nix, J. O., Satolah, Ga.
Nix, Paul C, Route 3, Box 40-B, Jack-
sonville
Nix, Ralph, Barnardsville
Noble, J. C, Box 276, Drexel
Noffsinger, J. R., 186 Buckingham Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Nordan, Fred, 1943 Pamalee Dr., Fa-
yetteville
Norman, Dorris, Route 2, Warsaw
Norman, Grady, Route 1. Sylva
Norman, Maurice, P. O. Box 2, Turkey
Norris, Jack, 2910 Vale Ave., Kan-
napolis
Norris, T. W., 243 Troutman Ave.,
Mooresville
Norton, Sidney, Route 2, Harmony
Nuckles. R. O., Route 1, Box 372, Colfax
Nyers, Robert, Route 3, Burlington
Oates, C. M., Route 5. Greensboro
Oates, David A., 3411 Pleasant Garden
Rd., Greensboro
Odum, Nash A., Proctorvilie
Odum, Paul S., Box 2, Southport
O'Flaherty, James C, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Olive, Eugene, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Oliver, Barney, Zionville
Oliver, Harold H., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Oliver, R. Lacy, 2310 Carey Rd., Kin-
ston
Ollis, Doris, Route 5, Box 202, Mor-
ganton
O'Neal, Sam, Route 1, Thomasville
O'Quinn, Jesse L., Route 3, Monroe
Orr, Elwood R., 4608 Wrightsville Ave.,
Wilmington
Orr, Jerry, Jr., Route 3, Hendersonville
Orr, Otis, Robbinsville
Osborne, Gilbert, Route 4, N. Wilkes-
boro
Osborne, Iredell, Route 4, North
Wilkesboro
Osburn, Edwin C, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
O'Shields, Alvin B., Route 3, Box 183,
Tarboro
Osteen, Jessie, Route 3, Hendersonville
Outlaw, Robert S., Route 7, Monroe
Overcash, Roy L., Route 3, Pageland,
S. C.
Owen, Ranzie, Route 2, Brevard
Owenby, B. C, 49 Jonestown Rd.,
Owens, Gene, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Owens, J. Wallace, Route 2, Mocksville
434
Baptist State Convention
Owens, M. O., Jr., 1121 E. Franklin
Ave., Gastonia
Owens, Mark, Box 1087, Southport
Owens, W. M., Route 4, Box 49,
Rutherfordton
Owle, Dewitte, Route 1, Bryson City
Owle, W. D., Route 1, Cherokee
Oxendine, Sidney, Route 1, Box 54-A,
Gold Hill
Oxendine, Vester, Route 1, Maxton
Oxford, C. E., Route 1, Kings Moun-
tain
Pace, Richard, Box 105, Flat Rock
Padgett, Charles, Route 3, Liberty
Padgett, Wilson, 1012 Buffalo St.,
Shelby
Page, Daniel, Route 1, Mt. Gilead
Painter, Elmer C, 509 Ann St., Wil-
mington
Painter, Jack A., Box 21, Knightdale
Painter, R. L., Banner Elk
Palmer, Donald L., Box 43, Pollocks-
ville
Palmer, Jack, Marble
Pardue, Loyd, Elkin
Parham, A. H., Route 3, Candler
Parham, Clyde, 179 Woodfin St., Ashe-
ville
Parham, E. T., Robbins
Parham, James, 20 College Park PL,
Asheville
Parham, Otto, 607 Allen's Cr. Rd.,
Waynesville
Parker, A. Leroy, 1710 W. Market St.,
Greensboro
Parker, C. E., Box 466, Lincolnton
Parker, Jesse H., Route 1, Box 205V2,
Henderson
Parker, Marion, Box 445, Troy
Parker, Milton D., Blandwood Dr.,
Rocky Mount
Parkerson, D. E., Box 207, Warsaw
Parks, E. G., Route 2, New London
Parks, P. C, Cycle
Parris, Frank, Bryson City
Parris, James M., P. O. Box 601, Chero-
kee
Parris, Robert, Route 1, Sylva
Parrish, A. D., Zebulon
Parsons, Douglas, Todd
Parsons, Frank, Route 4, Bakersville
Paschall, Floyd A., Route 2, Mill
Spring
Pasley, Roe, Grassy Creek
Pate, E. W., 501 Walker St., Kannapolis
Pate, R. A., Box 296, Tuxedo
Patrick, Clarence H., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Patterson, A. Q., 120 S. Goff St., Char-
lotte 8
Patterson, D. W., 105 W. 3rd St., Leaks-
ville
Patton, Glenn, Box 265, Creedmoor
Paulson, Donald N., Box 383, Wake
Forest
Payne, A. J., 2412 Accupulco Dr., Gas-
tonia
Payne, Earl, Route 2, Box 69, Brevard
Payne, Tommy J., Box 445, Roberson-
ville
Payne, Walter F., 216 Brice St., Kings
Mountain
Payne, W. Wilson, 1301 Icemorlee St.,
Monroe
Payne, William E., Bryson City
Peacock, Gurthy, Thomasville
Pearson, Clyde P., Route 5, Box 237,
Henderson
Pearson, Earl, Box 93, Morganton
Pearson, W. L., Jr., Route 3, Box 149A,
Durham
Peek, Joe F., 109 Edward St., Belhaven
Pegram, A. J., Ruffin
Pegram, M. A., Route 2, Box 23, Rocky
Mount
Pendergrast, Elwood, 906 Orient St.,
Durham
Penegar, Watt H., 1913 Steele St., Mon-
roe
Penland, Robert V., Leicester
Penley, Larry, Wingate College, Win-
gate
Pennington, M. Grady, 336 Neal Haw-
kins Rd., Gastonia
Pepper, William, Box 362, Jonesville
Pernell, James H., Route 4, Louisburg
Perreault, Quentin, P. O. Box 61, Cul-
lowhee
Perry, C. M., Box 232, Route 4, Ashe-
ville
Perry, Charles L., Route 2, Box 494,
Brevard
Perry, Winston Gattis, Route 1, Box
169, Roanoke Rapids
Perry, W. H., Route 3, Mocksville
Peters, Glenn, Prospect Hill
Pettit, W. E., 1418 Ebert St., Winston-
Salem
Pharr, James L., 106 Poplar, Lenoir
Phelps, W. G., 3206 Caswell St., Wil-
mington
Philley, Alfed E., 417-B Ennis St., High
Point
Phillips, John W., Box 191, Saxapahaw
Phillips, N. B., 1502 Old Spartanburg
Rd., Hendersonville
Phillips, Niram, Route 4, Burnsville
Phillips, R. L., Box 762, Brevard
Phillips, Randolph, Pendleton
Phillips, Thomas J., Candor
Phipps, Aaron C, Route 6, Shelby
Phipps, Paul, Crumpler
Pierce, C. R., Jr., 145 Vermont Ave.,
Asheville
Pierce, C. W., Route 3, Denton
Pierce, Chas. R., Route 5, Box 427,
High Point
Pierce, R. Gilbert, Route 1, King
Pierce, Marion J., Box 611, Bessemer
City
Pierce, Rommie, 3401 Plaza, Charlotte
Pierce, Warren, Route 2, Lexington
Piercy, C. J., Gen. Del., Glenwood
Pittard, W. B., Jr., Taylorsville
Pittman, Joe L., Route 3, Bakersville
Pittman, Lee, Route 5, Henderson
Pitts, H. E., Route 6, Lenoir
Pitts, W. L., Route 5, Lincolnton
Piver, G. W., Ash
Pledger, Bennie E., 400 Terrace Dr.,
Ayden
Plemmons, J. D., 309 Lukin St., Marion
Plott, Glenn L., 4800 Wedgewood Dr.,
Charlotte 9
Plyler, Carl, Route 1, Box 784, Char-
lotte
Plyler, Richard E., Route 1, Bessemer
City
Poindexter, William, 214 N. Sunset Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Pollard, James L., 1536 Parmele Dr.,
Wilmington
Pollard, Ray B., Jr., 449 Stadium Dr.,
Wake Forest
Ponder, Cecil, Weaverville
Ponder, Lloyd, Route 1, Mars Hill
Ponder, Zane, Route 1, Weaverville
Poole, C. J., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Poole, T. E., Route 1, Rutherfordton
Poole, W. H., Four Oaks
Poovey, Harry E., Rocky Point
Pope, Clayton W., Box 103, Polkton
Pope, Gordon, Box 1027, Morven
of North Carolina
435
Pope, W. E., 5305 Raeford Rd., Fa-
yetteville
Pope, W. H., Route 3, Raleigh
Porch, Geter, Route 2, Mooresville
Porter, B. A., Route 1, Box 266, Castle
Hayne
Porter, E. N., 3141 Whiting Ave., Char-
lotte
Porter, James E., 208 W. Main, Maiden
Porter, Lowry I., Route 3, Goldsboro
Porter, Winfred W., Gumberry
Porterfield, Bob, 308 Front St., Rox-
boro
Postell, France, Route 1, Andrews
Poston, Carl E., Route 3, Franklin
Poston, R. E., Route 1, West End
Poston, E. Eugene, Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
Potter, James S., 1115 South Blvd.,
Charlotte
Potter, Jerry, Thomasville
Potter, V. C, Route 1, Box 161, Wil-
mington
Potts, R. F., Youngsville
Powell, Crowell, Nakina
Powell, E. G., 26 Kee Rd., Belmont
Powell, Henry, 413 S. Franklin St.,
Whiteville
Powell, James, Route 1, Box 573, Lenoir
Powers, J. L., 778 Elk Spur St., Ext.,
Elkin
Powers, J. L., P. O. Box 192, Beulaville
Pressley, James B., 407 Phifer St.,
Monroe
Price, B. H., Lumberton
Price, C. E., Route 2, Mt. Olive
Price, C. R., 137 Mercer Ave., Wil-
mington
Price, Donald M., Route 2, Whitakers
Price, E. W., Jr., 324 Woodrow Ave.,
High Point
Price, Gordon L., 410 Starke Dr., Roa-
noke Rapids
Price, Joe E., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Price, Oliver, 306 E. Church St., Box
7, Glen Alpine
Price, Richard E., 306 E. Church St.,
Laurinburg
Prickett, Carlton S., First Baptist
Church, Burlington
Pridgen, Lee, Box 75. Pinebluff
Pridgen, M. L., 412 Aycock St., Rocky
Mount
Primm, Gerald, 1307 Summit Ave.,
Greensboro
Prince, G. Clyde, Loris, S. C.
Pritchard, Hubert, Route 8, Lenoir
Privette, Coy C, P. O. Box 2, Ellerbe
Privette, H. A., Box 383, Concord
Privott, John, 309 Batchelor St., Enfield
Proctor, T. G., 220 Crest Lane, Hender-
sonville
Proffitt, Howard Van, Ferguson
Propst, C. W., Route 1, Pineville
Propst, J. H., Jr., First Baptist Church,
Highlands
Pruden, Douglas, Rural Hall
Pruette, Rowland S., 500 Lakeview Dr.,
Murfreesboro
Pruitt, A. C, North Wilkesboro
Pruitt, Bill, Box 51A, Hayes
Pruitt, W. Lawrence, Box 116, Fairview
Pryor, Don C, 704 N. Road St., Eliza-
beth City
Puckett, Joe R., Smithfield
Puckett, Rayton, Route 2, Ararat, Va.
Puett, J. R., Route 1, Merry Hill
Pulley, James F., Jr., Rt. 3, Smithfield
Baptist Church, Smithfield
Pulley, O. W., Route 1, Stedman
Pulley, R. R., Box 284, Creedmoor
Purcell, James I., Route 2, Box 96,
Raeford
Purcell, Wm. R., Route 2, Box 316,
Elizabeth City
Putnam, Bryan M., Route 5, Shelby
Pyatt, Sam, Nebo
Pyatt, William, Route 1, Box 143C,
Morganton
Quakenbush, Aubrey T., Box 837, Clin-
ton
Quick, Leonard, Wallace
Quidley, Phillip, Route 2, Madison
Raby, M. H., Box 171, Canton
Raftield, T. Buford, Maple Springs Bap-
tist Church, Route 4, Louisburg
Raines, B. L., Box 786, Kings Mountain
Rainey, L. J., P. O. Box 98, Ca-Vel
Raines, Calvin E., Carrboro Baptist
Church, Carrboro
Ramseur, Billy C, Route 2, Lawndale
Ramsey, Glen A., Jr., Box 187, Marshall
Ramsey, Harlon, Mars Hill
Randle, Charles F., Route 1, Wadesboro
Ratliff, Thurman, Route 2, Box 404, N.
Wilkesboro
Rawlinson, J. E., 1011 Ferndale Dr.,
High Point
Ray, Elzie, Route 3, Burnsville
Ray, Harold, Route 3, Burnsville
Ray, J. C, 200 Whiteville Rd., Lum-
berton
Ray, Jack, 100 E. McKinley St., Mebane
Ray, Lyda, Burnsville
Rector, J. Marion, Bat Cave
Redding, Earl M., Route 2, Box 532,
Gastonia
Redwine, R. K., 1616 W. Polo Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Reece, C. C, Rt. 10, Box 276, Charlotte
Reece, Fred W., 143 Spencer St.,
Randleman
Reece, Max G., Route 3, Box 140,
Wadesboro
Reece, R. E., Box 1052, New Bern
Reece, Thomas L., 824 West End Ave.,
Statesville
Reed, Frank, Route 1, Waynesville
Reed, Sydna, Campbell College, Buies
Creek
Reel, O. B., 511 Tuckaseegee Rd., Mt.
Holly
Reep, Clyde, Route 1, Concord
Reese, E. L., Route 2, Bostic
Reese, Joseph, Route 1, Box 44 A,
Staley
Reese, Paul M., 3818 Fritz Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Reeves, E. C, White Lake
Reeves, Garland, Route 2, N. Wilkes-
boro
Reeves, Ted, Route 4, Waynesville
Register, H. L., P. O. Box 804, Kan-
napolis
Register, Roy G., Jr., Whitakers
Reid, Arthur L., Route 1, Madison
Reid, Fred. Jr.. Route 1, Durham
Revels, Ollis, Route 1, Raleigh
Revis, E. C, Route 2, Rutherfordton
Revis, James E., Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Revis, W. F., Route 6, Box 812K,
Charlotte
Reynolds. Eddie, Route 4, Lincolnton
Rhodes, Albert, Pisgah Forest
Rhodes, John, Wake Forest
Rhodes, Lawrence, Route 2, Mars Hill
Rice, Claude, Fletcher
Rice, J. Cecil, Route 2, Culberson
Rich, Lyman, Route 1, Mars Hill
Rich, Thomas L., Jr., P. O. Box 448,
Fairmont
Richards, Joe, Swansboro
436
Baptist State Convention
Richardson, Don, Glade Valley
Richardson, Fred, Route 1, Carthage
Richardson, J. A., 1st St., Lowell
Richardson, Leroy, 1011 Canterbury
Rd., Raleigh
Ricks, Horace, Box 74, Princeton
Riddle, S. L., Route 2, Brown Summit
Riddle, Wayne, Box 255, Icard
Riggan, J. W., Box 172, Route 2, Macon
Riggins, Reece, Route 2, Rose Hill
Riggs, Gerald K., Route 1, Box 108,
Boomer
Riggs, Paul, Box 26, Guilford
Rimmer, W. B., Troutman
Rippy, A. V., 115 Nelson Ave., Char-
lotte
Ritch, C. R., 612 Wise St., High Point
Rivers, Billy G., 1200 E. Harper, Lenoir
Rivers, R. Hayne, Route 1, Box 373,
Durham
Roach, E. C, Route 1, New London
Roark, Keene, Creston
Robbins, Jimmy, Route 3, Rutherford-
ton
Robbins, Ronda E., P. O. Box 66, Apex
Robbins, Woodrow W., Box 5172, High
Point
Robbinson, Albert, Waynesville
Roberson, Carlton, P. O. Box 165, Rob-
ersonville
Roberson, J. Hoyt, 1317 Garfield Rd.,
Burlington
Roberson, James E., Wingate
Roberts, C. C, 117 Church St., Mt.
Holly
Roberts, David B., Route 2, Marshall
Roberts, E. T., Route 3, Apex
Roberts, Eugene L., P. O. Box 67, Pike-
ville
Roberts, Fred C, 2837 Grimes St., Char-
lotte
Roberts, George A., Dana
Roberts, Hulin H., Box 417, Old Fort
Roberts, James W., Route 5, Box 486,
Durham
Roberts, Larry E., Route 2, Box 266A,
Creedmoor
Roberts, Lawrence, Route 6, Box 292,
Shelby
Roberts, S. H., 1909 S. Miami Blvd.,
Durham
Robertson, Fred, Route 4, Rutherford-
ton
Robinett, T. E., Box 717, Waynesville
Robinson, Albert, Route 1, Waynesville
Robinson, Dolph, Route 1, Fletcher
Robinson, Earsel, Route 1, Casar
Robinson, Ernest, Route 2, Hickory
Robinson, Frank B., 2 Woodlawn Ave.,
Biltmore
Robinson, J. G., Box 395, Old Fort
Robinson, John F., 4937 Cypress Rd.,
Fayetteville
Robinson, McCoy, 329 Asheville St.,
Morganton
Robinson, Paul, Route 1, Box 10-B,
Connelly Springs
Rock, Colie E., 115 Johnston St., Little-
ton
Rogers, Lush, Route 3, Canton
Roe. H. D. (Jack), 1009 Olive St.,
Greensboro
Rogers, B. N., Route 1, Candler
Rogers, Dewey, Route 1, Box 494, Ashe-
ville
Rogers, Earle J., P. O. Box 209, Madison
Rogers, James, Warne
Rogers, Jimmie, Hot Springs
Rodgers, Lush, Route 3, Canton
Rogers, Max Gray, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Rogers, O. G., Route 4, Hayesville
Rogers, Truett, Route 4, Albemarle
Rogers, Wade, Taylorsville
Rollins, Leonard, 1307 S. Main St.,
Lexington
Rollins, Robert, Supply
Rose, F. T., Pressley Dr., Brevard
Ross, M. L., Cedar Mountain
Ross, Paul C„ Polkville
Rotan, Judson, Route 4, Whiteville
Rotan, Z. W., Route 2, Box 14-B, Gran-
ite Falls
Rowe, Bill, Holly Ridge
Rowe, P. H., Dawson St., Winston-
Salem
Rownd, Robert, Mill Spring
Royal, C. N., 301 N. Driver St., Durham
Royster, Leland, P. O. Box 287, Gra-
ham
Rucker, Arthur, Copperhill, Tenn.
Ruff, Wade, 205 Green St., Rutherford-
ton
Ruffin, C. E., 307 Dupont Circle, Kin-
ston
Rumfelt, E. J., Box 96, McAdenville
Rumfelt, Harvey, Route 2, Box 383,
Elon College
Ruppe, H. H., Route 3, Gaffney, S. C.
Rushing, Glenn, Route 4, Monroe
Russell, D. D., Route 3, Clyde
Russell, Ernest P., 110 S. Layton Ave.,
Dunn
Russell, Paul, Red Oak
Russell, W. G., Route 1, Mars Hill
Rutledge, Hoyt, Route 5, Box 248-B,
Durham
Rutledge, Wiley Route 2, Bladenboro
Ryberg, John, First Bapt. Ch., Smith-
field
Rymer, John F., Route 2, Henderson-
ville
Sain, Ernest, Flat Rock
Samples, B. E., 405 Patton Ave., Ashe-
ville
Sanders, A. C, P. O. Box 43, Powells-
ville
Sanders, Joseph M., 9026, Oteen
Sandifer, Charley L., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Sasser. Lonnie, Murfreesboro
Satterfield, Jerry L., Route 3, Matthews
Saunders, Marvin, Box 347, Hudson
Saunders, William D., Rt. 2, Vale
Savell, Harold A., Route 4, Sanford
Sawyer, C. D., Box 17, Route 6, Mar-
shall
Scales, J. R., 1508 Jarvis St., Winston-
Salem
Scalf, John, Caroleen
Scarlett, R. E., Route 1, Hillsboro
Scoggin, B. Elmo, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Scoggins, A. A., 507 Tallyrand Ave.,
Monroe
Scoggins, Robert, Rutherfordton
Scott, W. F., Jr., 2428 Milburnie Rd.,
Raleigh
Scronce, Hampton, Box 482, Claremont
Scruggs, G. E., Route 3, Lenoir
Scruggs, L. D., Route 1, Box 38, Wood-
leaf
Seagroves, Bobby Van, Route 3, Mars
Hill
Searcy, John C, 1005 Camden Rd.,
Wadesboro
Sears, M. O., Box F., Newport
Seatz, Robert E., Route 4, Bakersville
Self, John, Alexander
Sellers, Alfred, Glenville
Sells, A. E., Route 1, Laurel Springs
Settle, Clyde, Box 57, Cooleemee
Settlemyer, Z. W., Box 1064, Wake
Forest
or North Carolina
437
Settlemyre, G. F., Route 4, Asheboro
Setzer, Romulus H., Box 415, Lenoir
Sewell, Milton, Mountain Park
Sexton, Byrd N., Jr., Route 6, Box
667-D, Charlotte
Seymour, Robert E., Box 108 Chapel
Hill
Sharpe, Laurin, Kenansville
Shaw, Everette, Glade Valley
Shaw, Gordon B., Route 3, Edenton
Shaw, J. C, Leland
Shaw, M. W., Route 2, Box 473, Brown
Summit
Shell, Lloyd, Route 2, Box 215, Marion
Shelton, Bernie, Toast
Shelton, Edd, Route 3, Mars Mill
Shepard, Willie, Jr., Route 1, Beula-
ville
Shepherd, Bob D.. Bullock
Sheppard, Grady, Route 2, Weaverville
Sherlin, Jeter, Route 1, Marshall
Sherrill, T. E., 1104 Mable Ave., Kan-
napolis
Sherrin, Troy M., Route 1, Albemarle
Sherron, Jack, Route 2, Randleman
Shields, W. K., Route 1, Franklin
Shiflet, W. P., Warrensville
Shimpock, Farrell, 765 S. Union St.,
Concord
Shope, B. F., Robbinsville
Shope, G. H., Jr., Route 3, Box 1104,
Asheville
Shope, Grady, 2630 Haw Creek Rd.,
Haw Creek
Shore, George, P. O. Box 86, Denton
Shore, Howard, Hudson
Shore, J. C, Route 2, Yadkinville
Short, Glen, Route 2, Candler
Shotwell, Earl, Rt. 2, Roanoke Rapids
Shoun, J. L., Ill White Oak Rd., Siler
City
Shoupe, Paul, Route 2. N. Wilkesboro
Shriver, George H, Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Shrum, Gaither, Route 5, Lincolnton
Shrum, Gordon, Walnut Cove
Shuford, J. N, 514 Merrimon Ave.,
Asheville 8
Shugart, C. E., Jonesville
Shuler, Raymond, Sylva
Shumaker, A. Z., Route 3, Guilford
College Br., Greensboro
Shumate, Ray, 1404 Clermont, Greens-
boro
Shurling, James O., Rt. 2, Woodsdale
Sides, Haskell L., Route 1, Denver
Sides, James B.. Route 2. Zebulon
Sigmon, C. E., Box 232, Wilmont Rd.,
Charlotte
Sigmon, James M., 399 Westwood Dr..
Statesville
Silver, D. W., Rt. 4, Raleigh
Simmons, C. A., Mt. Airy
Simmons, George E., 313 E. Martin St..
Wadesboro
Simmons, Jack, Route 1, Stoneville
Simpson, B. Clyde, Route 4, Lumberton
Simpson, Claude, 606 West 5th St.
Siler City
Simpson, John H., Route 5, Box 630,
Salisbury
Simpson, Paul, Route 1, Box 190, Indian
Trail
Simpson, W. Dean, Route 1, Campo-
bello, S. C.
Sinclair, Charles, Aulander
Sinclair, W. F., Box 1265, Henderson-
ville
Singletary, Willard, Route 1, Box 211,
Rockingham
Singley, Ambrose J., Route 2, Granite
Falls
Sisk, J. L., Route 2, Ellenboro
Sisk, Leroy, Route 1, Ellenboro
Sistrunk, James Dudley, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Sitton, Frank, Route 1, Mt. Airy
Slagle, T. A., Route 3, Franklin
Slaton, Wayne A., Bryson City
Sledge, W. C, 216 Magnolia Ave., Char-
lotte
Smarr, Wallace, Route 2, Mebane
Smart, John H., Route 1, Box 347,
Connelly Springs
Smith, A. D., Route 2, Box 625, Ashe-
ville
Smith, A. J., Route 3, Bryson City
Smith, Alfred, Kelly
Smith, Anson, Freeland
Smith, B. M., Jr., 413 Brentwood Ave.,
Jacksonville
Smith, C. W., Box 57, Swannanoa
Smith, Cecil, Route 3, Box 947, Albe-
marle
Smith, Cecil, Star Route, Black Moun-
tain
Smith, Charles, North Lumberton
Smith, Charles W., Route 1, Sims
Smith, Clyde, 9 Skyland Circle, Ashe-
ville
Smith, D. W., Route 6, Raleigh
Smith, Dock, Cherokee
Smith, E. V., Grover
Smith, Edward B., 1339 Thriftwood Dr.,
Charlotte 8
Smith, Ernest M., 11 N. Main St.,
Shelby
Smith, Garnett, Ennice
Smith, H. L., 146 Academy St., Canton
Smith, Henry M., 105 N. Drive, Concord
Smith, Ivey, Route 6, Box 109, Mor-
ganton
Smith, J. H, Route 2, Weaverville
Smith, J. Howard, Route 2, Elon Col-
lege
Smith, James L., P. O. Box 68, Madison
Smith, John D., Route 1, Sanford
Smith, John G., Route 2, Clyde
Smith, Johnny, Route 2, Hurdle Mills
Smith, L. F., Moyock
Smith, L. W., Route 2, Oxford
Smith, Lee A., Route 2, Box 265A,
Cherryville
Smith, M. D., Box 111, Candler
Smith. Malbert, Jr., 1010 Broad St.,
Durham
Smith, Martin, Troy
Smith, Marvin, Route 1, Monroe
Smith, R. A., Route 2, Norwood
Smith, R. D., Raleigh
Smith, R. F., First Bapt. Ch., N. Wilkes-
boro
Smith, R. L., 813 Woodbury Ave., High
Point
Smith, R. T., 251 S. Elm St., Asheboro
Smith, Roy, Route 7, Lexington
Smith, T. C, P. O. Box 419, Moores-
ville
Smith, Truman S., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Smith, W. L.. 816 Springfield Ave.,
Box 1722, High Point
Smith, W. T., P. O. Box 424, Reidsville
Smithwick, E. L., 1516 Kindley St.,
Greensboro
Sneed, Lonnie, 724 N. Modena, Gas-
tonia
Snipes, L. E., Route 3, Lenoir
Snodderly, Effert, Box 606. Red Springs
Snow, O. E., Cole Rd., Winston-Salem
Snyder, Kenneth, Route 4. Reidsville
Snyder, Lawson, Route 4, Franklin
Snyder, William A., Keasler Rd., Route
2, Asheville
438
Baptist State Convention
Sodeman, Lowell F., 632 Hill St., Rocky
Mount
Sorenson, Ronald H., Campbell Col-
lege, Buies Creek
Sorrells, Paul M., Route 1, Waynesville
Sorrells, W. L., Route 1, Box 489,
Waynesville
Sorrells, Wayne, Route 2, Canton
Sossoman, Earl, Route 1, Indian Trail
South, Glenn, Trade, Tenn.
Southard, Marvin J., First Avenue,
Mayodan
Southards, Gene, Franklin
Spake, Johnnie, Route 1, Casar
Sparks, L. E., Traphill
Spear, R. D., Jr., Aberdeen
Spell, Daniel M., Route 1, Whiteville
Spence, B. M., Route 1, Raleigh
Spencer, Lloyd, Jr., Route 1, Lincoln-
ton
Spencer, Richard N., Route 1, Shelby
Spencer, Woodrow, Route 2, Box 336,
Kings Mountain
Spivey, E. L., Baptist Bldg., Raleigh
Spivey, J. C, 305 Church St., Wilming-
ton
Spradlin, W. H., 1117 Bolton St., Wins-
ton-Salem
Sprinkle, Charles, Route 2, Candler
Sprinkle, Harold, 13 Martel Village,
Asheville
Sprinkle, Joe A., Spruce Pine
Spry, R. S., 803 Wright Ave., Kan-
napolis
Spry, Robert J., Route 3, Box 377,
China Grove
Stafford, Charles W., Bunnlevel
Staley, Alfred, P. O. Box 67, Longhurst
hurst
Stallings, G. T., Route 1, Wake Forest
Stallings, M. W., Route 3, Gaffney,
S. C.
Stamey, James, Route 3, Shelby
Stamey, Paul, Route 1, Valdese
Stancil, J. N., Box 47, Middlesex
Standley, Robert R., 67 White Oak St.,
Franklin
Stanfield, C. H., Route 5, Stuart, Va.
Stanis, Leo, Apt. No. 1004A, Darden
St., Raleigh
Stanley, Joe C, Route 1, Whiteville
Stanley, Ralph, Gilkey
Stanley, W. E., Route 1, Clemmons
Stanley, W. W., 555 Sands Circle, Reids-
ville
Starling, A. C, Route 4, Burlington
Starling, H. R.. Box 488, La Grange
Starnes, Arlie, 726 Mill St., Albemarle
Starnes, Nane, 40 Blue Ridge Ave.,
Asheville
Starnes, Ted L., 1329 15th St. Crt.,
N.E., Hickory
Stealey, Sydnor L., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Steele, D. H., Jr., Rt. 3, Graham
Steele, Jimmie, P. O. Box 174, States-
ville
Steele, Tommy, Jr., Rt. 1, Moncure
Steely, John Edward, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Steen, John W., 3529 Kernersville Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Steen, T. H., Route 1, Castalia
Stephens, A. P., 1407 E. 5th St., Lum-
berton
Stephens, C. T., Route 4, Box 312,
Hickory
Stephens, Charles, Whittier
Stephens, Irvin, Box 154, Lillington
Stephens, L. K., 2020 Marguerite Ave.,
Charlotte
Stephenson, A. D., Route 3, Smithfield
Stephenson, John B., Lewiston
Stephenson, W. J., 732 Mocksville Rd.,
Salisbury
Stevens, Charles A., 214 Spring St.,
Fayette ville
Stevens, Charles H., 432 S. Broad St.,
Winston-Salem
Stevenson, John, Seagrove
Stevenson, Sam, Route 2, Lenoir
Stevenson, Tom, Route 1, Mayodan
Stewart, Donald, Gates
Stewart, E. R., Box 85, Creswell
Stewart, Gurley, Robbinsville
Stewart, H. Leroy, c/o New Sandy
Creek Ch., Henderson
Stewart, Harvey, Cashiers
Stewart, Inman, 1061 Johnsontown Rd.,
Thomasville
Stewart, Wilson L., 3302 Nathaniel,
Greensboro
Stiles, Fred, Route 4, Murphy
Still, Coye, Route 1, Kernersville
Stilwell, Jason, West Lenoir Baptist
Church, Lenoir
Stines, Chas. E., 2901 Louisiana St., Wil-
mington
Stirewalt, Ralph O., Route 2, China
Grove
Stirk, D. J., McNeill St., Rockingham
ingham
Stocks, R. L., Route 7, Box 120, Fa-
yetteville
Stockton, C. D., Lake Junaluska
Stockton, Charles, Route 1, Box 504,
Asheville
Stogner, W. H., Route 2, Albemarle
Stokes, Henry B., P. O. Box 1585,
Tryon
Stokley, W. H., Ill, Route 3, Box 243-A,
Wilmington
Stone, J. D., 5042 Croydon Circle, Ra-
leigh
Stone, V. G., Route 1, Box 513-A, Ham-
let
Stough, Henry, Aulander
Stover, William, Wingate College, Win-
gate
Stowe, Douglas, P. O. Box 93, Newell
Stowe, Lester, Route 1, Murphy
Strange, J. B., 1118 Airport Rd., East
Rockingham
Strickland, B. M., 600 Tate St., Marion
Strickland, C. M.. Route 2, Seagrove
Strickland, Estel, Del Rio, Tenn.
Strickland, William C, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Strole, Forest L., Box 255, Chadbourn
Stroud, I. T., Box 286, Wake Forest
Stroud, Joe, 2018 Pine Dr., Raleigh
Stroup, Leo B., Route 3, Smithfield
Stroupe, S. M., Connelly Springs
Stutts, Jasper, Route 2, Red Springs
Styles, Travis, 112 Trail One, Burling-
ton
Suddreth, Claude B., Route 8, Box 62,
Lenoir
Suggs, D. R., Box 217, Pleasant Garden
Sullivan, D. C, Route 1, Eagle Springs
Sullivan, G. P., P. O. Box 214, Icard
Summerford, H. L.. Route 2, Burlington
Summey, Charles B., Box 1164, Shelby
Summey, Robert F., 2101 New Hope
Rd., Gastonia
Sumner, Joseph W., Route 1, Smithfield
Surrett, Claude, 255 Brick Yard, Ashe-
ville
Swafford, Arvil, Marble
Swanger, Robert, P. O. Box 1041, Can-
ton
Swanson, W. L., Route 4, Murphy
Swett, T. M., Route 1, Rowland
Swicegood, M. C, Box 154, Bostic
of North Carolina
439
Swinney, George W., 734 Beaumont
Ave., Burlington
Swinson, Robert, 32 McPherson Lane,
Greenville, S. C.
Sykes, E. C, Route 1, Tabor City
Sykes, John M., 215 Brookdale Dr.,
Statesville
Taff, Ellis, P. O. Box 135, Wake Forest
Talbert, C. V., Route 3, Box 214, Salis-
bury
Talbert, Everett E., 802 Walker Street,
Kannapolis
Talley, Leonard, Mountain City, Ga.
Tally, Charles, 143 S. Wall St., Elkin
Tarlton, W. V., Route 5, Shelby
Tatem, A. C, Route 1, Box 402,
Fayetteville
Taylor, Bobby, Edneyville
Taylor, C. T., Box 64, Franklin
Taylor, Carl, 810 Maybank Dr., Hender-
sonville
Taylor, Claude, Almond
Taylor, E. C, Route 1, Raeford
Taylor, Frank C, P. O. Box 386, Maiden
Taylor, George, Route 2, N. Wilkesboro
Taylor, James S., Route 2, Dallas
Taylor, J. D., Route 8, Box 76, Charlotte
Taylor, Preston J., 213 Wrenn Ave.,
Mt. Airy
Taylor, Robert L., Route 1, Lewisville
Taylor, Thomas D., Route 3, Lawndale
Teachey, A. R., Route 2, Roseboro
Teague, C. W., Route 6, Box 32-B, Mor-
ganton
Teague, Forest, Route 2, Middlesex
Teague, Harry T., 206 Union St.,
Maiden
Teague, Jarvis, Route 3, Clyde
Teague, N. C, 1428 Elk Spur St. Ext.,
Elkin
Temple, D. L., Jonesville
Templeton, R. R., Box 564, Mooresville
Tenery, L. M., Box 892, Shelby
Terrell, W. Isaac, 421 Carolina St.,
Ahoskie
Terry, M. S., Route 1, Varina
Tester, Harold, 122 W. 7th St., Newton
Tester, Lee, Johnson City, Tenn.
Thomas, Arthur, Route 1, Green Moun-
tain
Thomas, Elmer, Box 1546, Statesville
Thomas, Fate L., 108 W. Mason St.,
Franklinton
Thomas, Frank H., 1205 Main Ave. Dr.,
N.W., Hickory
Thomas, Leonard, 306 East *'E" St.,
Erwin
Thomas, R. L., Ill Mountain View Dr.,
Kernersville
Thomas, R. V., Route 2, Rocky Mount
Thomas, Russell, Barnardsville
Thomas, W. A., Route 11, Box 600-L,
Charlotte 6
Thompson, A. E., Box 4007, Maysville
Thompson, Alec F., 208 North Ave.,
Beaufort
Thompson, Calvin, Route 2, Murphy
Thompson, Coy L., 1403 Durham St.,
Burlington
Thompson, Horace G., Fountain
Thompson, James R., Delco
Thompson, Preston, Route 2, Hender-
sonville
Thompson, R. E., Route 2, Mill Spring
Thompson, William J., Box 7, Murphy
Thornburg, G. H., Route 1, Bessemer
City
Thornburg, J. J., 208 Albertson Rd.,
High Point
Thornburg, William L., Route 3, Box
433, Kings Mountain
Thorne, Charles D., 112 Bullock St.,
Franklinton
Thornton, Richard J., 314 N. Second
Ave., Siler City
Thurkill, Robert, Route 8, Lenoir
Tiller, J. T., Route 6, Box 163-A, Mor-
ganton
Tilley, Grover, Route 2, Elkin
Tilley, Marvin, 314 W. Fisher St., Con-
cord
Tilmon, Warren, Kinston
Tinsley, William, Hendersonville
Todd, L. L., Route 2, Lumberton
Todd, Linwood B., Box 91, Kure Beach
Tolson, J. Neal, 619 N. Blount St., Ra-
leigh
Tomberlin, Homer, Route 2, Weaver-
ville
Tomlinson, A. S., Box 296, Louisburg
Townsend, Harold D., 1105 E. Main
St., Maiden
Townsend, Stanley, Granite Falls
Trainham, W. Emory, Jr., 200 N. Main,
Lenoir
Trammel, Charles B., Burnsville
Traywick, Bob J., Harrellsville
Treadway, Buster, Box 15, Stony Point
Trexler, R. L., 2134 Bromwich Rd.,
Charlotte
Tribble, Harold W., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Triplett, Ben, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Trivette, Bynum, Deep Gap
Trivette, Victor, 76 Skipwith St., Con-
cord
Trogden, Paul, Box 133, Cumberland
Trotter, J. Carroll, Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Trueblood, C. Herman, 903 Prince Ave.,
Goldsboro
Truett, W. T., Route 2, Culberson
Trull, B. J., Route 2, Canton
Tucker, Charles R., Wingate College,
Wingate
Tucker, Clyde H., 712 Wildwood Ave.,
High Point
Tucker, Frank. Warrensville
Tucker, J. D., Route 6, Monroe
Tull, James E., Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest.
Tumblin, Fred, 2625 Chapel Hill Rd.,
Durham
Tunstall, George T., 601 Brookside Dr.,
High Point
Turner, A. V., Box 268, Scotland Neck
Turner, Burley S., Waco
Turner, C. L., Route 1, Burgaw
Turner, Oscar O., Merry Hill
Turner, Scott, Jr., P. O. Box 608, Ham-
let
Turner, Walter D., Route 5, Mt. Airy
Tuttle, Bernard R., 112 Wayside Circle,
Lenoir
Tuttle, C. A., Box 193, West End
Tweed, Alvin, Route 1, Box 48, Kan-
napolis
Tyndall, M. L., Box 4097, Maysville
Tyner, Wayne C, Route 5, Box 144-A,
Fayetteville
Tyson, Glenn, Sr., Castle Hayne
Tyson, Vance, Route 2, Bladenboro
Udvarnoki, Bela, Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Ulrich, Ed, 1902 E. Walnut. St., Golds-
boro
Underwood, Jarvis, Lee St., Waynes-
ville
Upchurch, E. C, 505 Banks Ave., Ra-
leigh
Upchurch, H. C, Route 1, Holly Springs
Upchurch, Percy B., 1040 E. Rock
Spring Dr., Greenville
440
Baptist State Convention
Upton, C. R., Route 1, Forest City
Usher, A. T., 132 Montreat Rd., Black
Mountain
Vance, C. O., Route 2, Sylva
VanHorn, T. W., 3010 8th Ave., Hickory
Varnum, Weston, Supply
Vaughan, G. B., Box 742, Hillsboro
Vaughn, Adrian, Rt. 2, Weaverville
Vaughn, C. C, 411 Mt. Vernon Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Vaughn, Kenneth, Stokesdale
Veatch, Carroll, Route 1, Zebulon
Vehaun, Scott. Eirwood Ave., Asheville
Venable, Harold, Route 1, Brown Sum-
mit
Vess, L. O., Swannanoa
Via. Dan O., Jr., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Vinson. E. T., 826 Hardee St., Durham
Vinson, W. H., Jr., Box 732, Wendell
Waddell. Lee. Grassy Creek
Wade, James, 307 W. Pine Ave., Wake
Forest
Wade. John E.. Route 1, Box 451,
Jamestown
Wadsworth, Allen, Route 3, Apex
Wagner, R. Donald Gatesville
Wagoner. Tommy, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Wagoner, W. F.. 45 Wild Cherry Rd.,
Asheville
Wagoner, W. R.. Thomasville
Waisner. A. R., Route 1, Oakboro
Wald?n. H. E., Jr., Box 1447, Lumber-
ton
Waldroup. Arvil, Robbinsville
Walker, Allie, Hiddenite
Walker, Alvin A., Box 431. Maiden
Walker, Baxter, 108 Durant Dr., Fa-
yetteville
Walker, Bennett. Route 3, Burlington
Walker, Billy W., Route 5, Box 303,
Hendersonville
Walker, Dempsy
Walker, Frank. P. O. Box 293, N.
Wilkesboro
Walker, Harrv S., R-2, Ellenboro
Walker, J. B., Route 3, Nashville
Walker, Rov A., Route 1, Louisburg
Walker. S. Guy, 109 Littlejohn St.,
Gastonia
Walker, Walter, Box 1103, Mt. Airy
Walkingstick, Sammy, Route 1, Chero-
Wall, Ronald, 2410 Madison Ave.,
Greensboro
Wall, Vincent, 3918 Baylor St., Greens-
boro
Wallace, B. R., Route 2, Marshville
Wallace. George H, 200 Ranch Dr.,
High Point
Wallace, Irvin, Hamptonville (Route 2,
Harmony)
Wallace, Jerry M., P. O. Box 626,
Elizabethtown
Wallace, John W., 5 Circle Dr., Granite
Falls
Wallace. W. A., 87 Elk Mountain Rd.,
Asheville
Wallen, Dan T., Route 2, Box 666,
Brevard
Walter. Eugene, Route 1, Whiteville
Walters, George, Box 591, Elkin
Walton, J. O., Route 5, Lexington
Walton, R. M., 4908 Wrightsville Ave.,
Wilmington
Walton. W. H., Route 2. High Point
Ward, Charlie
Ward. James W., Route 1, Box 435,
Jamestown
Ward. Ralph, Sylva
Warden. N. Stephen, 414 Cherry St.,
Oxford
Warf, Milton, Route 4, Box 449 A,
Reidsville
Warren, C. C, Charlotte
Warren, W. O., Route 1, Taylorsville
Waters, Paul R., Box 4, Washington
Watkins, Coleman, Route 5, Shelby
Watkins, D. C, Route 3, Laurinburg
Watson, A. A., Jr., Box 10214, Raleigh
Watson, Arlin, Route 1, Box 502, Mt.
Airy
Watson, E. C, Stedman
Watson, G. C, 135 Wilson St., Concord
Watson, Robert E., Rt. 2, Box 51, Lum-
berton
Watts, A. E., Box 356, Taylorsville
Watts. Dwight S., Route 1, Hudson
Waugh, J. H., Jr., 1108 Avon Ave.,
Burlington
Wayland, John T., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Weatherspoon, Jesse B., P. O. Box
866, Southeastern Seminary, Wake
Forest
Weatherspoon, R. L., Jr., Route 1,
Morrisville
Weaver, J. M., Route 2, Box 434, Wil-
mington
Weaver, Jack D., 611 Gantt St., Kings
Mountain
Weaver, Marshall, 109 Silver Lake Rd.,
Wilmington
Webb, Ralph F., Jr., 1707 S. Perry,
Gastonia
Webb, WiU, Cullowhee
Weekley, H. Gordon, 4726 Addison Dr.,
Charlotte
Welch, C. C, Tuckasegee
Wellons, Charles, Shawboro
Wells, E. D., 5506 Wales Ave., Charlotte
Wells, Stacy A., Sr., ID Lake Village,
Wilmington
Wesley, John, Route 3, Roxboro
Wesson, D. C, P. O. Box 112, Char-
lotte
West, Algie, Marble
West, E. Paul, Route 1, Aberdeen
West, Guy, Mars Hill
West, J. E., Route 2, Raleigh
West. John L., 616 South Corp. St.,
Wilkesboro
West, Rex W., Route 2, Boone
Westmoreland, George, Hudson
Weston, E. Len, Gray St., Windsor
Whaley, Bob, 1804 Old Cherry Point
Rd., New Bern
Whedbee, W. J., 1812 Woodmere,
Greensboro
Wheeler, Carl, Route 2, Burnsville
Wheeler, J. L., South Mills
Wheeler, Van, Route 4, Windsor
Whisnant, J. D., Route 8, Box 188,
Salisbury
Whisnant, Perry, Route 1, Landrum,
S. C.
Whitaker, Bruce E., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
White, B. E., Jr., 2604 Roxboro Rd.,
Durham
White, Ed, Harris
White, G. D., Route 5. Statesville
White, George W. H., Box 35, Bayboro
White, Harold M., Clayton
White, Harvey, Route 2, Wilkesboro
White, Raymond R„ Route 2, Burke
Mill Rd., Winston-Salem
Whitefield, William, Spruce Pine
Whitehead, Clyde F., Box 216A, Mid-
way Park
Whitehurst, B. M., 622 Cedar St., Roa-
noke Rapids
Whitener, Harold D., Connelly Springs
Whiteside, A. L., Box 141, Lincolnton
of North Carolina
441
Whitley, Cleo, Hays
Whitley, Glenn, Route 2, Box 53, Mt.
Gilead
Whitley, R. E., Deep Run
Whitlock, L. Edgar, Calvary Bapt. Ch.,
Roanoke Rapids
Whitmire, Francis E., P. O. Box 207,
Rutherfordton
Whitson, Park, Route 1, Bakersville
Whittington, W. T., Jefferson
Whitworth, J. T., Route 1, Lenoir
Whitworth, James, 1107 Kendrick Dr.,
Gastonia
Wildes, Kadez, Route 1, Brevard
Wilder, Jack B., 2200 Vanstory St.,
Greensboro
Wilds, Joe, Route 4, Marshall
Wilkie, Cleve, Kinston
Willett, Wayne, Box 483, Hazelwood
Williams, A. C. Route 3, Jacksonville
Williams, Bill, Route 3, Marion
Williams, Frank, Box 595, Elizabeth-
town
Williams, Gene, Colfax
Williams, Hugh Ross, Rose Hill
Williams, James D., 127 W. Glendale,
Mt. Holly
Williams, James E., Route 1, Box 159,
Kings Mountain
Williams, Kenneth, Route 2, Hender-
sonville
Williams, Lewis W., Route 2, Statesville
Williams, O. B., Route 3, Canton
Williams, R. B., Route 3, Whiteville
Williams. Robert E., Route 9, Box 130,
Lexington
Williams, Roger E., Mills Home,
Thomasville
Williams, T. C, Jr., 413 Boundary St.,
LaGrange
Williams, Talmage, Route 1, Sophia
Williams, Ted W., P. O. Box 131, Lex-
ington
Williams, Thomas C, Box 173, Ca-Vel
Williamson, Boyd, Tabor City
Williamson, George E., 412 Church,
Belmont
Williamson, L. M., Carthage
Williamson, W. D., High Point
Willingham, E. C, Route 1, Moores-
boro
Willis, Dan, 1312 Old Spartanburg Rd.,
Hendersonville
Willis, Floyd, 1370 Westover St., Kings
Mt.
Willis, Garland, Route 3, Bryson City
Willis, George L., Route 2, Bessemer
City
Willis, John R., Jr., Route 1, Franklin
Willis, Joseph I., Route 6, Morganton
Willis, T. J., Route 3, Bakersville
Willis, W. B., 339 W. Pine Ave., Wake
Forest
Willix, Edgar, Depot St., Waynesville
Wilson, Carl. Reese
Wilson, Eugene, Route 1, Bakersville
Wilson, Frank, Route 2, Yadkinville
Wilson. George W., Murphy
Wilson, Harold, Route 1, Bostic
Wilson, James S., Route 1, Walnut Cove
Wilson, Lyman, Mountain Home
Wilson, M. Kenneth, Box 74, Jones-
ville
Wilson, Paul, Rt. 3 Morganton
Wilson, R. L., 168 Shipyard Blvd.,
Wilmington
Wilson, William G., 3502 Vernon St.,
Greensboro
Windsor, Dan. Marshall
Windsor, R. D., Route 2, Marshall
Winecoff, Robert. Route 2, Box 229,
Taylorsville
Winkler. J. O., Route 3, Murphy
Winstead, Reid, Route 2, Warrenton
Winters, Ralph, Grayson
Wishon, Woodrow, State Road
Wolfe, J. Lloyd, 189 Johnston Blvd.,
Asheville
Wolfe, Thomas A., Clarkton
Womack, Worth, Box 252, Marion
Womble, Tom C, Jr., Route 1, Clayton
Wonders, Paul, Jr., 255 N. Race St.,
Statesville
Wood, Harry D., 210 N. Henry St.,
Leaksville
Wood, J. C, Smithfield
Wood, John, 337 W. Pine St., Wake
Forest
Woodall, W. F., 319 N. Myrtle School
Rd., W. Gastonia
Woody, Charlie, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Woody, Frank, Gen. Del., Forest City
Woody, John, Route 4, Box 617, Mor-
ganton
Woody, Lee, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Woody, Ray, Asheville
Woody, T. K., Jr., Rt. 2, Box 309-B,
Fayetteville
Woolweaver, L. M., Route 1, Cary
Wooten, David M., Pineville
Wooten, Graham, Route 4, Statesville
Worley, Wade W., Dana
Worrell, Paul, Everetts
Wray, Ben, Spruce Pine
Wray, Joe, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Wright, Alfred, Route 1, Harrisburg
Wright, Cecil, Route 3, High Point
Wright, D. O., Sandy Ridge
Wright, Dennis T., P. O. Box 833,
Spring Lake
Wright, J. M., 124 Wilson St., Graham
Wright, John R., RFD 4, N. Wilkesboro
Wright, Ray, Route 2, Kings Mountain
Wyatt, J. D., Route 1, Grover
Wyatt, M. C, Route 1, Box 675,
Waynesville
Wynn, R. Louie, 88 Acme Rd., N. Bel-
mont
Yarboro, G. A., Route 2, Laurinburg
Yarborough, A. F., Route 2, Box 116,
Richlands (Milton)
Yarbrough, B. R., Route 2, Box 257,
Greensboro
Yarborough, C. R., 905 Airport Rd.,
E. Rockingham
Yarborough, Ralph, Route 2, Taylors-
ville
Yates, J. Clyde, 1650 Medford Dr.,
Charlotte 5
Yates, J. Clyde, Jr., Hallsboro
Yeaman, William J., Jr., 2340 Green-
land Ave., Charlotte
York, H. C, Hayesville
York. Troy A., 103 Vance Rd., Thomas-
ville
Young, Albert A., 97 18th Ave., N.W.,
Hickory
Young, Billy, Route 1. Thomasville
Young, Charles S., Route 7, Lexington
Young. Edwin, First Bapt., Erwin
Young, Emory, Ash
Young, Forrest L., Route 1, Orrum
Young, J. O., CMR 944, Box 364, Char-
lotte 9
Young, Ralph, Route 1, Box 7, Burns-
ville
Young, Richard K., Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
Young, S. R., 3909 Clifton Rd., Greens-
boro
Young, T. W., Spindale
Young, Thomas, Route 4, Box 187,
Asheville
Younger. L. T.. Union Grove
Zemp, Sidney T., Jr., Route 2, Bostic
Zimmerman, Joe B., Route 2, Wendell
442
Baptist State Convention
MINISTERS ORDAINED BUT NOT ACTIVE IN THE PASTORATE
AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION OF THIS VOLUME
Abee, Ralph, Route 1, Connelly Springs
Abernathy, Alfred, Hickory
Abernathy, C. L., Burlington
Abernathy, Joseph M., Route 2, Ca-
tawba
Abernethy, Willis, Raleigh
Absher, C. A., Route 1, Traphill
Adams, Bert, Chapel Hill
Adams, Earl, North Wilkesboro
Adams, James, Elkin
Adams, Jesse, Lenoir
Adams, Luther, Burlington
Adcock, Marvin, Jr., Durham
Adkins, C. C, Relief
Adkins, Rex, Swannanoa
Alewine, J. F., Rutheriordton
Alexander, Arvil, Jonesville
Allen, C. L., Route 1, Waynesville
Allen, Robert, Rominger
Allen, T. H., Route 2, Raleigh
Allgood, A. H., Pfafftown
Alligood, I. T., Providence
Allgood, J. G., Route 2, Yadkinville
Almond, H. L., Rutherfordton
Anders, Oder, Route 1, Alexander
Anderson, Carlyle, Nebo
Anderson, Everette, Route 4, Asheville
Anderson, Harley, Saxapahaw
Ange, C. E., Durham
Anglin, Lee, Forestville
Appleton, D. K., Raleigh
Arms, John, Traphill
Arnett, Paul, Rominger
Arrenbell, Cammid, Fayetteville
Arrington, Ellis, Hazelwood
Arrowood, Horace, Route 2, Marshall
Arrowood, R. C, Route 5, Asheville
Arrowood, S. L., Rutherfordton
Arwood, J. H., Asheville
Askins, W. F., Butner
Atkins, Billy, Barnardsville
Austin, B. F., Route 1, Gastonia
Austin, Clarence, Route 1, Sylva
Austin, Don, Greensboro
Austin, John, Granite Falls
Austin, Lonnie, Route 1, Oakboro
Austin, Sam, Alexander
Austin, William V., Asheville
Ayers, Thomas, Cherryville
Ayscue, J. E., Route 6, Buies Creek
Bagby, Samuel A., Lumberton
Bailey, Paul, Rutherfordton
Maker, F. F., Black Mountain
Ball, J. H., Asheville
Ball, Riley, Route 3, Bryson City
Ball, Weldon, Route 1, Candler
Ballard, Glen, Route 1, Mooresboro
Ballard, Joe, Asheville
Banner, L. C, Whiteville
Barber, P. S., Gastonia
Barfleld, Fred, Route 1, Chadbourn
Barnes, Clinton, Lumberton
Barnes, Ezekiel M., Route 2, Lenoir
Barnes, Harvey, Highlands
Barnes, J. Hermon, Fayetteville
Barnette, J. D., Lumberton
Barnwell, Horace, Fletcher
Bartlett, R. D., Route 1, Candler
Bartley, Arden, Gaston
Barton, C. D., Greensboro
Bartrip, Ben J., Charlotte
Basinger, Alton J., New London
Bashford, T. G., Raleigh
Baucom, H. W., Lumberton
Baughan, Harvey, Route 5, Mt. Airy
Baum, Lee H., Winston-Salem
Beaver, Shelby, Route 1, Mars Hill
Beddingfield, General, Tuxedo
Bell, U. C, Winston-Salem
Bell, Leo, Tuxedo
Bell, W. A., Route 1, Rowland
Benfield, Paul, Iron Station
Bennett, H. B., Shallotte
Bennett, Richmond, Route 4, Burns-
ville
Beshears, N. C, Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Bigelow, John, Granite Falls
Biggs, C. R., Route 2, Goldsboro
Biles, Henry, Ellerbe
Biles, T. H., Charlotte
Bingham, Vann, Route 1, Waxhaw
Bishop, Edward, Durham
Bishop, Joe, Route 2, Sylva
Black, Lloyd, Route 4, Lenoir
Black, R. H., Charlotte
Blackburn, L. E., Chimney Rock
Blalock, Jesse, Route 4, Shelby
Blanton, Robert, Route 1, Sylva
Blevins, Bill, Route 5, Burnsville
Blevins, Dave, Route 5, Burnsville
Blevins, Fred, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Blevins, Hilary, Hays
Blevins, L. L., Hays
Blythe, C. E. HendersonviUe
Boles, J. H., Route 1, Jamestown
Boley, Ernest, Lake Toxaway
Bolton, Rufus, Rockingham
Bordeaux, Garland, Leland
Boston, Jack, Winston-Salem
Boughman, Vernon, Route 4, Mor-
ganton
Bower, F. A., Morganton
Bowers, B. A., Belmont
Bowers, Davis, Sylva
Bowers, H. C, Route 1, Zebulon
Bowman, Ernest, Route 6, Mt. Airy
Bowman, T. B., Route 1, Westfleld
Boyles, John, Lincolnton
Bracken, James L., Winston-Salem
Bradburn, W. C, Alexander
Bradford, Monroe, Route 4, Burnsville
Bradley, Claude, Route 1, Weaverville
Bradley, Deweese, Cherokee
Bradley, George, Route 1, Weaverville
Bradley, Joe, Route 6, Morganton
Bradley, Robert, Route 1, Weaverville
Bradley, S. A., Asheville
Bradley, W. A., Alexander
Bradley, Wayne, Mill Spring
Bradshaw, E. Masten, Hudson
Bragg, J. L., Hildebran
Branch, Chelsey, Route 3, Lenoir
Brandon, S. O., Stanley
Branson, Tony, Route 4, Burlington
Bray, T. W., Shelby
Brewington, C. D., Pembroke
Brickhouse, R. E., Warrenton
Bridgers, Leo T., Durham
Briggs, David, Marion
Bristol, Ira, Collettsville
Britt, Dan C, Whiteville
Broadway, Ray, Route 2, Stanfield
Brock, J. A., Shelby
Brooks, Adam, Route 2, Sylva
Brooks, B. B., Route 1, Mooresboro
Brooks, C. S., Route 2, Marshville
Brooks, Melvin, Maggie
Broughton, J. B., Kings Mountain
Brown, A. L., Smithfleld
Brown, Clarence, N. Wilkesboro
Brown, J. E., Lowell
of North Carolina
443
Brown, J. Lee, Ellenboro
Brown, John, Raleigh
Brown, Ned, Waynesville
Brown, W. M., Route 4, Boone
Bryan, Ralph, Route 3, Mars Hill
Bryant, Ambrose, Lenoir
Bryant, J. S., Route 2, North WilKes-
boro
Bryant, K. E., Ahoskie
Bryant, Watson C, Route 1, North
Wilkesboro
Bryson, Verlon, Cullowhee
Buchanan, Alfonso G., Route 4, Bakers-
ville
Buchanan, Audie, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Clarence, Route 3, Bakers-
ville
Buchanan, Molten, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Tyson, Route 3, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, W. B., Route 3, Bakersville
Buckner, J. Ward, Route 1, Siler City
Bumgarner, A. W., Granite Falls
Bumgarner, Richard, Lenoir
Burch, George, Wingate
Burchette, Charles, Albemarle
Burchette, E. D., Thurmond
Burchette, Glenn, North Wilkesboro
Burchette, Robert, Ronda
Burchfield, B. F., Gastonia
Burke, Robert, Reidsville
Burleson, J. R., Route 3, Asheville
Burleson, Jessie, Bakersville
Burrell, Glen, Mars Hill
Burrell, J. C, Sylva
Burrell, Willis, Hayesville
Burris, Bruce, Albemarle
Burris, Charles, Route 1, Stanfield
Butler, A. L., Bakersville
Byerly, E. W., Route 2, Bear Creek
Byerly, W. M., Route 6, Lenoir
Byers, Carl, Route 1, Wilkesboro
Byrd, C. E., Apex
Byrd, Elmer, Elkin
Byrd, Fred, Thomasville
Byrd, Richard, North Wilkesboro
Byrum, J. T., Belhaven
Byrum, L. M., Route 1, Indian Trail
Cabe, Grover, Route 2, Sylva
Cable, Harold, Route 4, Asheville
Cable, Lee, Route 2, Whittier
Cable, Martin, Asheville
Cain, Glen T., Oxford
Cain, O. W., Winston-Salem
Caison, J. A., Rocky Mount
Caldwell, Colemax, Marshall
Caldwell, Max, Charlotte
Caldwell, W. H., North Wilkesboro
Calloway, Waiter, State Road
Camp, Otis, Route 4. Lenoir
Camp. W. G., Mooresboro
Campbell, A. Hartwell, Greenville
Campbell, John A., Lansing
Campbell, Stanley. Chanel Hill
Campbell, W. L., Pilot Mountain
Cannady, F. H.. Roxboro
Cannon, A. B., Wilmington
Cannon. George. Hickory
Capps, Harley, Zirconia
Capps, J. R.. Raleigh
Carder, Clarence. Boone
Carlton, L. C- Kinston. N. C.
Carlton. Lonnie, Triplett
Carpenter, Bennie, Albemarle
Carpenter, C. A., Spruce Pine
Carpenter, L. L.. Raleigh
Carrick, J. L.. Siler City
Carroll. Edwin. Roseboro
Carswell. Isaiah. Route fi. Morganton .
Carter, C. L., Route 1. Wilmington
Carter, Cecil E.. Route 1, Pfafftown
Cartner, Ernest, Route 9, Winston-
Salem
Carver, Dave, Route 3, Mars Hill
Carver, J. W., Biltmore
Carver, Louis, Route 2, Leicester
Cashwell, T. L., Sr., Gastonia
Catlett, N. A., Garner
Caudle, E. P., Route 2, Yadkinville
Caudle, Herbert, Wingate
Caudle, Zeb A., Route 1, Peachland
Chambers, Hobert, Canton
Chance, Sam, Hayesville
Chapman, M. G., Charlotte
Chastain, P. H., Route 2, Culberson
Chavis, Z. R., Route 1, Pembroke
Cheek, Philemon, Roaring River
Chester, O. S., Hickory
Chester, Robert, Durham
Childers, W. P., Route 2, Louisburg
Childress, Sam, North Wilkesboro
Chrisawn, Gordon, Marion
Christian, John H., Charlotte
Christie, J. H., Maggie
Christmas, T. P., Charlotte
Church, Arthur, Lenoir
Church, Hunter, North Wilkesboro
Clanton, D. A., Kannapolis
Clanton, Henry, Boomer
Clark, Everett, Route 6, Marshall
Clark, Floyd B., Hendersonville
Clark, L. S., Biltmore
Clayton, Hubert R., Skyland
Clifton, J. E.,
Cline, Dewey, Whittier
Cline, E. G., Lenoir
Cloer, Will, Gastonia
Cloninger, John, Route 2, Kings Moun-
tain
Coates, J. E., Raleigh
Coates, Jim, Greenville
Cochran, Bernard, Raleigh
Cockran, Ralph, Route 1, Try on
Coffee, Willard, Route 1, Asheville
Coffey, Harley, Route 2, Granite Falls
Cohn, H. D., Route 1, Candler
Cole, Clyde, Murphy
Coleman, David E., Asheville
Coley, Ben, Gastonia
Coley, Herman L., Route 2, Rocky
Mount
Colgin, George, Winston-Salem
Collins, F. T., Apex
Collins, Trela D., Durham
Colwell, Jack, Wake Forest
Compton, Stafford, Mars Hill
Conder, Frank, Indian Trail
Conley, Harry, Hickory
Conn, Aaron, Durham
Conner, W. T., Asheville
Connor, D. H., Hickory
Conrad, J. J., Route 1, Pfafftown
Cook, Albert. Route 2, Whittier
Cook, Ben, Sylva
Cook, Doran E., Route 1, Hamlet
Cook, Raymond, Route 1, Lincolnton
Cook, W. B., Greensboro
Cook, W. J., Route 4, Bone
Cooke, J. H., Raleigh
Cooke. W. A., Spindale
Corbitt. R. I., Marion
Coren, Homer, Route 2, Brevard
Corn, E. R., Zirconia
Corn, Quay. Hendersonville
Cornwell, Oliver, Murphy
Costner, Charlie, Morganton
Costner, Frank. Gastonia
Couick. Frank. Route 2, Waxhaw
Covington, James. Route 2, Greensboro
Cowan. G. N.. Rocky Mount
Cox. W. H.. Wilmington
Craig, Ernest, Route 6, Asheville
Craigg, W. B.. Route 1, Union Mills
Cralle, Jim. Wake Forest
Cranford, A. B., Troy
444
Baptist State Convention
Crawford, D. T., Rutherfordton
Crawford, J. W., Horse Shoe
Creason, Buel, Route 2, Siler City
Credle, George L., Belhaven
Creech, C. S., Route 2, Kenly
Crowder, W. P., Route 2, Forest City
Crump, James, Lenoir
Crump, Zeno, Connelly Springs
Cullom, W. R., Wake Forest
Cumbee, R. L., Route 4, Whiteville
Cunningham, Jesse, Route 4. Franklin
Cunningham, J. F., Route 2," Matthews
Currie, W. T., Roberdell
Currin, Joe B., Roxboro
Curtis, Boyd. Rhodhiss
Dailey, L. E., Ahoskie
Dalton, Robert, Cullowhee
Daniels, Jeffie, Route 3, Taylorsviile
Danner, G. D., Route 6, Statesville
Danner, T. T., Valle Crucis
Davenport, C. W., Winston-Salem
Davidson, Emory, Route 2, Murphy
Davis, Andrew, Route 1, Murphy
Davis, B. L., Burgaw
Davis, J. O., Autryville
Davis, J. W., Wake Forest
Davis, L. R., Lenoir
Davis, O. C, Route 1, Raleigh
Davis, R. W., Route 5, Shelby
Davis, T. B., Zebulon
Day, William, Andrews
Deal, O. E., Statesville
Dean, Charles, Route 1, Hazelwood
Dean, Robert, Candler
Deaton, L. M., Hoffman
Dehart, Colburn, Bryson City
DeHart, George, Route 1, Indian Trail
Dellinger, O. C, Collettsville
Dendy, F. E., Highlands
Dendy, T. D., Bryson City
Dennis, Henry, Route 6, Winston-Salem
Dillard, D. M., Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Dills, Glenn, Nantahala
Dinkins, Hayes, Route 2, Yadkinville
Dixon, Anson. Gastonia
Dixon, William, Wake Forest
Doby, Alex, Winston-Salem
Dockery, Frank, Hayesville
Dodgens, Clarence, Burgaw
Doffin, J. E., Raleigh
Dollar, Henry Clyde, Chapel Hill
Dordrey, Francis, Cary
Dorsett, H. G., Chapel Hill
Douglas, Scott, Cary
Dow, J. B., St. Pauls
Dowdle, David, Marion
Dowell, Thomas, Route 3, Guilford
College
Draughn, X. S.. Boonville
Dukes, Robert P., Reidsville
Duncan, Charles, Fayetteville
Duncan, J. M.. Murfreesboro
Duncan, Ned. Route 4, Marion
Duncan, V. E., Louisburg
Dunevant, J. A., Reidsville
Dunn. J. O., Charlotte
Dunton. Herbert J., Waynesville
Durham, James, Hays
Dyer, D. O., Route 6, Raleigh
Eagle, E. F., Salisbury
Early, B. G., Raleigh
Earp. G. J., Hamlet
Easom, Horace, Shelby
Eddins, J. D.. Mt. Olive
Edmisten. D. M., Sr. Boone
Edmondson, Eugene, Sanford
Edney, Arnold, Hendersonville
Edney, Dwight, Hendersonville
Edwards, Emory. Route 4, Burnsville
Edwards, Jack, Gastonia
Edwards, Major, Hendersonville
Edwards, Ransom, Route 5, Asheville
Edwards, Troy, Route 1, Weaverville
Edwards, Willard, Route 3, Marion
Eggers, Cortie, Hickory
Eldreth, Wesley, Jefferson
Eller, J. B., Raleigh
Eller, LeRoy, Moravian Falls
Eller, Vernon, Purlear
Elliott, E. S., Shelby
Elliott, Loyd, Route 3, Denton
Ellis, James, Bessemer City
Elmore, Joe, Newton
Elmore, Lanny, Rhodhiss (Granite
Falls)
Embler, J. Mitchell, Route 1, Alexander
Epley, Barney, Spindale
Erwin, Thomas, Route 2, Granite Falls
Everett, J. R., Rocky Mount
Fair, Burtis, Ridgecrest
Falls, Horace, Gastonia
Falls, Ira J., Kings Mountain
Farmer, Brady, Sparta
Farmer, W. B., Raleigh
Farthing, E. J., Sugar Grove
Faulk, Lincoln, Route 2, Lillington
Field, William A., Asheville
Fields, C. W., Bynum
Fisher, Vaughn, Route 3, Weaverville
Fitzgerald, W. C, Raleigh
Flowers, Edd N., Winston-Salem
Flynn, L. H., Winston-Salem
Flynn, Robert M., Boiling Springs
Fogleman, T. W., Route 2, New London
Ford, E. L., Jonesville
Forner, Floyd, Cramerton
Fowler, Talmadge, Butner
Fox, A. M., Zebulon
Fox, Finley, Lenoir
Fox, Grady, Granite Falls
Fox, Lawrence, Route 3, Candler
Fox, Lonnie, Granite Falls
Fox, Zollie, Cullowhee
Francis, W. C, Wilmington
Frank, Vernon, Clemmons
Fredell, Levi, Route 1, Connelly
Springs
Freeman, E. W., Selma
Freeman, Hugh, Belmont
Freeman, John A., Durham
Freeman, L. E. M., Raleigh
Fugate, Ben, Waynesville
Fuller, Roy, Selma
Gaddis, Robert L., Waynesville
Gain, J. M., Route 2, Winston-Salem
Galloway, Freeman, Route 1, Brevard
Gambill, A. L., Hays
Gann, Cecil, Route 1, Mayodan
Gardner, E. N., Henderson
Gardner, R. F., Kannapolis
Garett, Lawrence, Wake Forest
Gaskins, E. D., Route 3, Tabor City
Gentry, J. H., West Jefferson
Gentry, Jack, Boonville
Getzman, E. C, Fayetteville
Gibbs, Albert, Hendersonville
Gibbs, J. M., Stedman
Gibbs, J. P., Hendersonville
Gibson, Bobby, Route 1, Leicester
Gibson, Carroll, Route 4, Franklin
Gibson, Ernest M., Route 1, Leicester
Gibson, F. P., Raleigh
Gilbert, Frank, Connelly Springs
Gilbert, Fred, Murphy
Gill, Everett, Winston-Salem
Gillespie, Russell, Route 1, Leicester
Gilliam, C. E., Route 2, Old Fort
Glazebrook, R. V., Route 7, Raleigh
Glosson, S. C, Route 1, Moncure
Gobel, Henry, Mooresville
Goforth, Willard, Wendell
Goliath, George, Cherokee
Gomes, Raymond, Winston-Salem
of North Carolina
445
Goode, W. E., Scotland Neck
Goodman, Spencer, West Jefferson
Gordan, Billy, Greensboro
Gore, F. E., Supply
Gore, Fred L., Route 3, Whiteville
Gragg, Alan, Durham
Grant, Clint, Nantahala
Grant, J. N., Lowell
Grant, Marshall, Lowell
Grayson, J. H., Route 6, Raleigh
Green, Aubrey, Cerro Gordon
Green, Daylon T., Butner
Green, J. R., Chapel Hill
Green, N. R., Bryson City
Green, R. B., Gilkey
Greene, Dave, Vilas
Greene, I. H., Almond
Greene, Paul, Lenoir
Greene, Ralph, Marion
Greene, Roy B., Saluda
Greene, Vaughn, Reese
Greene, Zeno, Hendersonville
Greer, Joe. Granite Falls
Gregory, Harlie, Robbinsville
Gregory, Parks, Route 2, Brown Sum-
mit
Grice, J. B., Asheville
Griffin, Woodrow. Route 6. Marshall
Griffith, A. G., Winston-Salem
Griggs, Robert, Gastonia
Grindstaff, Audie, Micaville
Grindstaff, Rom. Burnsville
Groce, James, Route 5, Mocksville
Grogan, Paul, Route 2, Canton
Guffey. J. J., Rutherfordton
Haas, Luther, Route 1, Hudson
Hagaman. Fred, Vilas
Hager, Bartlett, Route 1, Alexis
Haigh, L. B.. Salisbury
Hales, W. H., Jr., Rocky Mount
Halford, Robert Y., Albemarle
Haliburton, Jimmy A.. Winston-Salem
Hall, Clyde, Route 2, Marion
Hall, J. T., Route 1, Lake Toxaway
Hall, R. F., Lillington
Ham. Elmar, Glendale Springs
Hambright, J. D., Lowell
Hamby, David, Asheville
Hammett. A. B., Wake Forest
Hammond, Chesley, Pembroke
Hammonds. O. B.. Kannapolis
Hampton, Otis, Hickorv
Hamrick, Charles R.. Boiling Springs
Hancock. Maurice, Durham
Haney, Cloyd, Route 4, Burnsville
Haney, Lee. Route 4. Burnsville
Hanks, Arvil, Booneville
Hanks, Uriah, Hays
Harden, Earl. Burlington
Hardin, D. C, Rutherfordton
Hardin. Elbert F., Ridgecrest
Hare, Donald, Route 5, Asheville
Hare, Walter P.. Route 5. Asheville
Harkness, David. Wake Forest
Harless, W. C, Route 7, Lenoir
Harper, J. H., Route 3, Louisburg
Harper, Roy, Albemarle
Harrell, Fred, Spruce Pine
Harrelson, P. W. F., Clarendon
Harris, John S., Oakboro
Harris, L. B., Route 1, Mooresboro
Harris, Robert, Asheville
Hartis. Tommy, Kannapolis
Hartsell, Lee. Mt. Gilead
Hartsell, P. P., Goldsboro
Harvey, Ray, Winston-Salem
Harvey, Warren, Route 7, Raleigh
Harvey. Wm. B., Winston-Salem
Hatcher, Ray, Route 1, Fayetteville
Hatcher, W. L., Ridgecrest
Hatley, S. A.. Route 2. Albemarle
Hauser, O. H., Westfield
Havner, Vance, Greensboro
Hawkins, Lum, Clyde
Hawks, Elbert, Route 3, Mt. Airy
Hayes, C. C, Route 3, Mt. Airy
Hayes, Marvin, Wendell
Haynes, Boyd, Alexander
Haynes, Grady, Macon
Haynes, W. L., Forest City
Head. Samuel, Route 2, Kings Mountain
Heath, Lewis R., Hendersonville
Heatherly, Alfred, West Hendersonville
Heavener, C. Y., Gastonia
Helderman, L. F., Route 9, Charlotte
Helms, Alfred, Route 7. Monroe
Helms, Craven B., Route 7, Monroe
Helms, Joe Lee, Route 1, Indian Trail
Helton, Charlie, Route 4, Lenoir
Helton, Clyde, Hickory
Helton, James, Route 4, Lenoir
Helton, Russell, Culberson
Hensley, Bascombe S.. Asheville
Hensley, Chever, Route 1, Leicester
Hensley, Clarence, Route 2, Mars Hill
Hensley, Dan, Route 2, Mars Hill
Henson, J. S., Route 4, Mt. Airy
Henson, Zeb, Hayesville
Herron, Vernon, Route 4, Murphy
Hester, B. B., Hendersonville
Hester, Joe P., Newton
Hewett, Dennis R., Supply
Hewett, Emory, Supply
Heyne, Russ, Greensboro
Hickman, T. O., Enfield
Hicks, Dallas D., Charlotte
Hicks, J. J., Route 2, Kings Mountain
Hicks, Joe G., Old Fort
Hicks, Linzy, Rominger
Hicks, P. A., Route 4, Lincolnton
Higgins, John. Boomer
High, Fred, Dallas
Hisrhfill, W. L., Raleigh
Hill, Don, Wake Forest
Hill, George. Durham
Hill, Jesse, Salisburv
Hill, Sam, Chapel Hill
Hines, H. B., Sanford
Hipps, J. P., Wake Forest
Hobgood. Hunter, Durham
Hodges, E. C, Ferguson
Hodges, J. M., Blowing Rock
Hoffman, W. A., Gastonia
Hoilman, Horace, Route 3, Bakersville
Holbrook, Una, North Wilkesboro
Holcomb, W. E., Mooresville
Holden, N. E., Route 4. Franklin
Holder, Gurney, Mt. Airy
Holland, C. C, Statesville
Holler, Harold, Winston-Salem
Hollifield, Cletus, Rutherfordton
Hollifield, Floyd. Asheville
Hollifield, Frank, Rutherfordton
Hollifield. W. S.. Route 3, Marion
Hollingsworth, C. B., Hendersonville
Hollins, Wm. J.. Hendersonville
Hollowell, W. H.. Ayden
Holmes, E. W., Washington
Holmes. W. B., Marshville
Holoman, J. Paul, Edenton
Holt, R. L., Greenville
Holtzclaw, Roger, Granite Falls
Honeycutt, Ben Lee, Route 3, Weaver-
ville
Honeycutt, Gay, Asheville
Honeycutt, Horace, Route 1, Weaver-
ville
Honeycutt, Paul, Route 1, Charlotte
Hood, Alton, Route 1, Goldsboro
Hooper, Alton, Sylva
Hooper, Wesley, Route 4, Franklin
Hoover, Jimmy, Balfour
Hoover, Ken, Durham
446
Baptist State Convention
Hopkins, Richard, Route 2, Winston-
Salem
Hornbuckle, Clifford, Route 1, Cherokee
Home, J. M., Burlington
Home, Paul, West Jefferson
Horton, W. J., Raleigh
Howard, Charles B., Buies Creek
Howell, B. D., MocksviUe
Howell, Barton, E. Rockingham
Howell, James, Route 6, Lenoir
Howell, John, Chapel Hill
Hoyle, Alvin, Lincolnton
Hudgins, Horace, Route 1, Leicester
Hudson, E. V., Belmont
Hudson, J. A., Monroe
Hudson, Sam F., Dunn
Huffman, Vonley, Route 7, Lenoir
Huggins, F. M., Hendersonville
Huggins, Henry, Wake Forest
Hughes, N. D., Route 2, Shelby
Hunt, T. R., Route 2, Bostic
Huntley, Edgar, Hendersonville
Hutchins, H. W., Route 2, MocksviUe
Hyde. J. R., Flat Rock
Isley, James, Black Mountain
Jackson, Clyde, Davidson
Jackson Ike, Route 1, Robbinsville
Jackson, Joe, Route 6, Mt. Airy
Jackson, Marvin, Wake Forest
Jackson, Miller, Ridgecrest
Jacobs, L. B., Fairmont
James, Robison B., Durham
Jamison, John Ray, Canton
Jeffreys, J. R., Raleigh
Jenkins, A. E., Mars Hill
Jenkins, Bill, Route 1, Weaverville
Jenkins, Harrison, Bryson City
Jenkins, J. L., Boiling Springs
Jenson, Harold, Greensboro
Johnson, A. A., Leland
Johnson, E. N., Wagram
Johnson, J. C, Winston-Salem
Johnson, J. R., Ridgecrest
Johnson, Jack, Route 2, Harmony
Johnson, Jimmy, Fuquay Springs
Johnson, Lee, Mt. Pleasant
Johnson, Lester, Route 1, Hays
Johnson, Milam, Greenville
Johnson, O. H., Kings Mountain
Johnston, T. C, Raleigh
Johnson, Tommie, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Johnson, Worth A., (Johnston Associa-
tion)
Jollay, Charles, Ridgecrest
Jones, Bobby, Cary
Jones, Broadus E., Raleigh
Jones, Cecil, Route 7, Monroe
Jones, Ernest, Spruce Pine
Jones, F. T., Goldsboro
Jones, H. B., Route 1, Iron Station
Jones, H. F., Greenville
Jones, Horace B., Fayetteville
Jones, S. A., North Wilkesboro
Jones, Sam, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Jones, Walter L., Greenville
Jordan, Alphonso, Raleigh
Jordan, James, Gastonia
Justice, H. H., Marion
Kates, Junior, Hazelwood
Keller, Howard, Route 2, Bostic
Keller, J. C, Hickory
Kelly, Lloyd, Wadesboro
Kelton, Cesire, Murphy
Kennedy, Dewitt, Winston-Salem
Kennington, Roy A., Fayetteville
Key, Ted, Winston-Salem
Keziah, Bernard, Route 3, Monroe
Kidd, J. C, Bennett
Kilstrom, Elmer A., Route 1, Penrose
Kincheloe, J. W., Rocky Mount
King, James S., Durham
King, John P., Raleigh
King, Robert, Arden
King, Ronald, Kannapolis
Kirk, J. E., Route 2, New London
Kiser, Ray, Concord
Knight, Leary, Route 4, Burlington
Knott, J. L., Winston-Salem
Koger, Frank, Gastonia
Lail, Albert, Route 1, Connelly Springs
Lambert, Calvin, Route 1, Oakboro
Lambert, T. H., Route 1, Mooresville
Lamm, M. T., Route 4, Louisburg
Lancaster, R. F., Shelby
Landrus, Edward, Raleigh
Lanier, G. P., Carolina Beach
Larbacher, Edmond, Varina
Lawson, Gray, Clemmons
Lawson, Odell, Ararat
Leatherwood, Frank, Waynesville
Ledford, Burt, Hayesville
Ledford, Lake, Route 2, Franklin
Ledford, Lester, Route 2, Franklin
Lee, James, Hayesville
Lee, Jason, Albemarle
Leftwich, Curtis, Lowgap
Leguire, Harvey, Valdese
Leppard, Leroy, Nags Head
Lewallen, Clyde, Newton
Lewis, M. L., Hillgirt
Lindsey, Duane, Winston-Salem
Liner, H. G., Concord
Lippert, Arthur, Winston-Salem
Little, J. B., Monroe
Littrell, Charlie O., Route 4, Asheville
Lively, Fred, Hendersonville
Lloyd, Charles, Route 7, Raleigh
Locklear, Isiah, Wakulla
Locklear, M. C, Route 5, Lumberton
Locklear, P. C, Route 1, Lumber Bridge
Long, E. A., Germantown
Long, John L., Durham
Long, Samuel, Monroe
Loop, Fred, Route 1, Tryon
Love, Hoyle, Stanfleld
Lowry, S. S., Pembroke
Lowry, Welton, Pembroke
Lubinsky, Walter, N. Wilkesboro
Lucas, Is. E., Route 1, Spring Lake
Ludlow, Spencer, Durham
Luffman, W. B., Route 2, North Wilkes-
boro
Lund, James H., Winston-Salem
Lunsford, Andrew, Route 4, Murphy
Lunsford, Troy, Asheville
Lynch, George, Mill Spring
Lynch, W. C, Rutherfordton
Lynn, J. O., Iron Station
McAlpine, Harold, Taylorsville
McCall, Leo, Hendersonville
McCall, S. B., Route 1, Lake Toxaway
McCall, Wiley, Highlands
McCann, John, Traphill
McCarter, Jesse, Winston-Salem
McClean, J. W., Gastonia
McCleland, E. Melvin, Winston-Salem
McClure, Fred, Wake Forest
McClure, Leonard, Marble
McColl, Robert, Wake Forest
McCray, Willard, Hayesville
McCulloch, Roy R., Asheville
McDaniel, J. R., Route 3, Raleigh
McDaniel, Reba, Belmont
McDaniel, Vernon, Greensboro
McDonald, Dee, Route 4, Murphy
McDonald, Riley, Durham
McDowell, E. A., Wake Forest
McElveen, James T., Mt. Holly
McGary, B. A., Robbins
McGhee, C. W., Boone
McGuire, J. W., Route 1, Pisgah Forest
McHaffey, Wesley, Route 2, Canton
Mclntyre, S. L., Route 1, Oakboro
McKinney, Erby, Route 3, Bakersville
of North Carolina
447
McKinney, Willie J., Shelby
McLain, Ralph E., Raleigh
McMahan, C. R., Gastonia
McNair, Donald, Raleigh
McNeill, J. R., Route 2, North Wilkes-
boro
McNeill, Lacy J., Southern Pines
Mabe, Thomas, Creedmoor
Maddry, Charles E., Hillsboro
Mainwaring, C. H., Hendersonville
Mann, Lester, Durham
Marion, Carl, Mt. Airy
Marler, Thomas, Alexander
Martin, Arthur, Durham
Martin, Caleb, Route 2, Mt. Airy
Martin, Worth, Lumberton
Mason, Herber L., Jefferson
Mason, Hershel, Nantahala
Massey, Dennis, Robbinsville
Massie, Will, Route 1, Waynesville
Massingale, Whitney, Tuckaseegee
Matherly, Wm., Greensboro
Mathis, Dillard, Route 1, Sylva
Matthews, Broadus, Route 2, Kings
Mountain
Matthews, L. A., Route 2, Pinnacle
Matthews, R. C, Mayodan
Mayberry, Jurel, Statesville
Medford, Sam, Route 3. Forest City
Medlin, Charles, Bryson City
Medlin, Claude, Route 2, Franklin
Medlin, D. J., Route 2, Franklin
Mehaffey, R. R., Hendersonville
Mendenhall, Glenn, Jonesville
Merrill, Ron, Winston-Salem
Merrill, Theron, Route 2, Asheville
Messer, Joe E., Whittier
Mikles, C. B., Route 2, East Bend
Miles, W. W., Route 1, Wilkesboro
Miller, Chester A., Black Mountain
Miller, E. M., Hays
Miller, Ralph A., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Milligan, E. B., Tabor City
Mills, Marvin, Route 1, Wingate
Minton, Dean L., Mars Hill
Minton, Woodrow, Granite Falls
Mitchell, Douglas, Route 3, Lumberton
Mitchell, Norman E.. Route 4, Durham
Mobley, Billy, Ft. Bragg
Money, Glen, Route 3, Winston-Salem
Moody, Harland, Route 1, Nebo
Moody, Lucian, Durham
Moody, William S., Greensboro
Moore, Gene, Route 1, Lake Toxaway
Moore, Jack, Delco
Moore, James E., Matthews
Moore, M. M., Hendersonville
Moose, J. D., Route 1, Iron Station
Morehead, W. R., Bolivia
Moretz, A. E., Route 2, Boone
Morgan, Frank W., Route 2, Marshall
Morgan, Lewis, Rosman
Morgan, N. R., Route 5, Lumberton
Morgan, S. L., Wake Forest
Morris, S. T . Albemarle
Morrisette, Stephen, Boiling Springs
Morrison, Walter, Roaring River
Moser, I. D., Monroe
Moses, J. D., Murphy
Moss, R. H., Route 3, Hayesville
Moyers, Richard, Durham
Mull, Carl J., Morganton
Mull, Roy, Route 6, Monroe
Mullinax. Lloyd, Arden
Mullis, W. O., Jefferson
Murphy, D. Timothy, Winston-Salem
Murphy, Sam. Route 1, Lincolnton
Murray, Pat, Durham
Murrav, Ted,
Murrell, Van, Durham
Mustain, A. P.. Route 3, Enfield
Myers, A. E., Winston-Salem
Myers, C. H., North Wilkesboro
Myers, M., Winston-Salem
Nance, H. E., Route 2, Marshville
Nance, Johnnie, Mt. Airy
Nannery, C. C, Union Mills
Nash, H. E., Concord
Nelson, Lloyd, Winston-Salem
New, John, Raleigh
Newton, D. E., Ellenboro
Newton, Warren A., Route 1, Pelham
Nichols, Hugh, Durham
Nichols, Reno, Route 1, Valdese
Nix, W. V., Route 3, Carthage
Nobles, Harry, Chadbourn
Norman, Dave, Route 1, Sylva
Norman, Grady, Route 1, Thurmond
Norman, Nelson, Stokesdale
Norman, Wilburn, Route 1, Sylva
Norris, C. H., Wake Forest
Norton, Ray, Swannanoa
Oakley, Curtis, Route 2, Burlington
Oates, D. E., Greensboro
Ollie, Quenten, Route 3, Morganton
Orphal, Alfred J., Fayetteville
Orr, Harold J., Bryson City
Osborne, George, North Wilkesboro
Osborne, Irdell, N. Wilkesboro
Osborne, Roger, Fig
Ostwalt, C. M., Belmont
Ostwalt, R. B., Charlotte
Outlaw, A. H., Elizabeth City
Owen, Julius, Route 1, Lake Toxaway
Owens, Cleat, Route 4, Morganton
Owens, Robert, Rutherfordton
Owensby, W. J., Flat Rock
Oxendine, Clifton, Route 1, Lumberton
Oxendine, Joseph, Route 4, Lumberton
Page, Ray, Hildebran
Painter, Roby, Banner Elk
Pardue, Ralph, Elkin
Pardue, T. F., Sr., Winston-Salem
Parham, Albert, Route 3, Candler
Parker, J. F., Hope Mills
Parker, Lonas, Route 1, Candler
Parker, W. N., Thomasville
Parkes, Klein E., Durham
Parnell, Eli, Troy
Parrish, Gilmer, Concord
Parton, Charlie, Columbus
Paschall, Graham, Rutherfordton
Passmore, T. H., Nantahala
Pastell, France, Andrews
Patrick, Charlie, Lexington
Patterson, John, Durham
Payne, Jack, Winston-Salem
Payne, Wake F., Route 1, Boomer
Paysour, Boyd, Bessemer City
Peace, Luther, Saluda
Pearson, L. C, Drexel
Pearson, S. B., Route 1, Valdese
Peel, Willis, Route 6, Mt. Airy
Peele, Henry, Pinetown
Pegg, Fred, Weaverville
Pegram, C. M., Route 1, Thomasville
Pegram, J. E., Walkertown
Pendry, O. R., Siloam
Penland, Aubrey, Asheville
Penland, Ed, Route 5, Asheville
Pennell, Fred A., Kannapolis
Perkins, Ned, Morganton
Pervine, Bill, Gastonia
Peterson, Edward, Whitnel
Peverall, A. L., Winston-Salem
Phelps, Lee, Leland
Philbeck, Johnny, Route 1, Shelby
Phillips, A. R., Route 1, Pinnacle
Phillips, I. D., Gastonia
Phillips, R. R., East Flat Rock
Phillips, Sam J., Siler City
Phipps, Roy, Asheville
Pickler, Clarence, Albemarle
Pike, Charles, Route 1, Alexander
448
Baptist State Convention
Pipes, J. C, Asheville
Pipes, Kelly, Moravian Falls
Pitman, Lee, Spruce Pine
Pitman, Paul, Spruce Pine
Pittman, E. C, Route 1, Lilesville
Pittman, James A., Route 2, Halifax
Plemons, Jack, Skyland
Pless, Sam, Route 2, Canton
Plowman, K. S., Route 2, Gold Hill
Poage, James, Raleigh
Pollard, Fed, Rocky Mount
Poole, A. J., Roxboro
Poole, Carl, Greensboro
Poole, W. A., Winston-Salem
Poole, W. G., Raleigh
Poplin, Nay, Route 1, Oakboro
Porch, Bane, Gastonia
Powell, F. M., Thomasville
Preslar, Clyde, Route 3, Marshville
Pressley, C. L., Rutherfordton
Prevette, G. W., Roaring River
Price, Clyde, Route 1, Indian Trail
Price, J. Louis, Hickory
Price, John, Arden
Price, Nathan, Route 1, Indian Trail
Price, W. S., Brevard
Pritchard, W. E., Asheville
Propst, Dean, Winston-Salem
Propst, J. W., Spencer
Pruette, Robert, Traphill
Pruitt, Gar, Elkin
Pruitt, J. C, North Wilkesboro
Pruitt, John W., Greensboro
Puett, John, Morganton
Pyatt, Sam, Route 1, Nebo
Pym, Earl M., Burlington
Queen, Cleave, Cullowhee
Queene, Soloman, Cherokee
Ramsey, Van, Asheville
Ray, Billy, Sylva
Ray, J. W., Raleigh
Rector, Ray, Route 1, Arden
Redmon, W. H., Kings Mountain
Reece, D. G., Jonesville
Reed, A. E., Route 1, Black Mountain
Reed, W. C, Kinston
Reese, Ben, Gastonia
Renegar, G. D., Harmony
Rhmeheart, I. A., Canton
Rhodes, Ross, Route 1, Weaverville
Rhymer, O. S., Waynesville
Rhyne, J. A., Gastonia
Rice, C. N., Arden
Rice, Earl. Route 4, Marshall
Rice, G. E., Murphy
Rice, Ronald E., Winston-Salem
Richardson, Charlie, Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
Richardson, David, Asheville
Riddle, J. L., Advance
Riddle, Jay, Route 1, Morganton
Riggs, O. L., Durham
Robbins, Troy G., Greensboro
Roberson, D. J., Salemburg
Roberts, H. M., Gastonia
Roberts, Lloyd, Weaverville
Roberts, Richard, Route 3, Weaverville
Robertson, Arnold. Greensboro
Robinson, Cays, Route 1, Mars Hill
Robinson, Clarence, Route 6, Marshall
Robinson. Jesse, Hayesville
Rogers, E. C, Leland
Rogers, J. R., Route 3, Lumberton
Rogers, O. G., Havesville
Rogers, Troy, Cullowhee
Roland, Clarence. Durham
Roper. Carl. Topton
Rose, Bill, West Jefferson
Ross, Sherman, Route 5, Shelby
Rowe, Bobby. Winston-Salem
Rowell, Melvin. Route 1, Indian Trail
Russell, W. J., Route 2, Norwood
Sales, Raymond, Route 6, Asheville
Salmon, Thomas, Jefferson
Sasser, T. L., Reidsville
Schrum, Howard, Gastonia
Scoggins, Glenn, Shelby
Scott, A. R., Route 7, Winston-Salem
Sears, H. C, Apex
Secrest, Eugene, Drexel
Sewell, Milton, Mountain Park
Sharrock, Roger, Chapel Hill
Shaw, Jerry, Wake Forest
Shaw, Robert, Raleigh
Shelton, J. M., Lincolnton
Shelton, James D., Durham
Shepherd. Grady, Weaverville
Shields, Hadley, Culberson
Shoaf, T. A., Route 3, Mocksville
Shook, Frank, Bryson City
Shore, Robert H., Blowing Rock
Short, R. G., Norwood
Shoun, Albert, North Wilkesboro
Shumate, Rex, N. Wilkesboro
Shytle, Wm. P., Route 2, Wake Forest
Sigmon, George, Route 4, Lincolnton
Simmons, Arlie, Thurmond
Simmons, Cleat, Jonesville
Simmons, F. L., Old Fort
Simmons, John T., Durham
Simmons, Paul, Wake Forest
Simmons, Vance, Ash
Simmons, Vander, Bolton
Simms, E. T., Winston-Salem
Simonds, James, Bryson City
Simpson, Howard, Route 1, Indian
Trail
Simpson, J. S., Monroe
Simpson, J. T., Route 7, Monroe
Simpson, Kenneth, Monroe
Sims, E. T., Winston-Salem
Singleton, Carol, Route 3, Asheville
Sizemore, W. M., Pisgah Forest
Sloan, E. E., Siler City
Sluder, Charlie H.. Route 1, Alexander
Smart, Chissie, Route 1, Connelly
Springs
Smith, Charles, Ridgecrest
Smith, Everty, Rutherfordton
Smith, H. H., Deep Gap
Smith, Martin, Cherokee
Smith, O. J„ Hendersonville
Smith, Oswell, Ridgecrest
Smith, Proctor, Raleigh
Smith, Ralph, West Jefferson
Smith, Robert, Balfour
Smith, S. C, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Smith, Samuel. Route 2, Fayetteville
Smith, W. F.. Boone
Smith, Wm. C, Jr., Durham
Smith, Wm. H., Banner Elk
Snipes, R. V., Nebo
Snyder, Milton, Butner
Snypes, W. L., Ridgecrest
Solomon, F. D., Concord
Soots, L. P., Goldston
Spake, Johnny, Route 1. Casar
Sparks, J. Yates, Route 3, Bakersville
Spivey, Roscoe, Hayesville
Sprinkle, A. P., Asheville
Sprinkle, C. F., Route 2, Marion
Sprinkle, Mike, Route 2. Marshall
Sprinkle, W. B., Asheville
Sprouse, Louis, Route 1, Weaverville
Spry, Sanford, Kannapolis
Squirrel, Shepherd, Cherokee
Stack, Ed J., Kannapolis
Stafford, J. T., Lowell
Stalky, David. Salisburv
Stallings, T. C, Concord
Stamey, Louis V., Route 1, Polkton
Stamey, Sanford
Stancil, J. N., Rocky Mount
Stanley, F. A., Elkin
of North Carolina
449
Stapp, S. P., Chimney Rock
Stassen, Glen W., Durham
Staton, John, Charlotte
Stephens, E. C, Concord
Stephens, R. J., Murphy
Stephenson, Daniel, Route 3, Asheville
Stepp, Emmett, Route 4, Shelby
Stepp, Paul, Mill Spring
Stevens, Charles, Raleigh
Stevens, G. V., Raleigh
Stevenson, Sam, Lenoir
Stewart, Charles, Cullowhee
Stewart, W. Lee, Greensboro
Stiles, Fred P., Route 4, Murphy
Stimson, J. Fred, Ridgecrest
Stinson, Ernest, Boonville
Stockton, Vester, Route 2, Franklin
Stone, H. W., Durham
Street, Harvey, Route 3, Forest City
Strickland, Boyd, Route 2, Hot Springs
Strickland, J. H., Charlotte
Strickland, L. J., Winston-Salem
Stroup, Marlowe, Shelby
Stroupe, H. M., Spruce Pine
Sullivan, E. F., Hickory
Summers, E. S., Kannapolis
Summers, W. F., Wilmington
Summey, Jimmy, Gastonia
Suttle, J. W., Shelby
Swaim, Glenn, Winston-Salem
Swann, S. G., Statesville
Swanson, Frank, Hayesville
Swanson, Luther, Route 2, Murphv
Talley, Charles, Elkin
Tart, Jasper L., Dunn
Taylor, C. L., Stanfleld
Taylor, Oliver, Gastonia
Teague, A. E., Fayetteville
Teague, E. R., Route 1, Bear Creek
Teague, J. L., Bessemer City
Teague, J. U., Henderson
Tedder, D. A., Shelby
Temple, H. J., Route 2, Fayetteville
Tew, J. Howard, Durham
Tharpe, G. C, Route 2, North Wilkes-
boro
Thomas, C. L., Mt. Holly
Thomas, D. G., Wake Forest
Thomas, LeRoy A., Route 1, Swannanoa
Thomas, Roy L., Route 4, Charlotte
Thomason, B. W., Brevard
Thompson, Branan, Jr., Wake Forest
Thompson, Lewis, Albemarle
Thompson, Thomas E., Hendersonville
Thompson, Troy, Whiteville
Thompson, Zeb, Salisbury
Tipton, James, Bryson City
Tomblin, C. C, Spindale
Towery, Ernest
Trivette, D. C, Zionville
Trexler, Lawson E., Salisbury
Trotter, J. C, Wake Forest
Truill, Clarence, Route 2. Canton
Turner, J. Clyde, Raleigh
Turner, L. S., Concord
Turner, M. M., Belmont
Turner, Wiley, Hamptonville
Tweed, Luther, Hendersonville
Tyson, J. S., Kannapolis
Underwood, J. L., Candler
Upton, Jack, Greensboro
Vaughn, Adrain, Asheville
Vaughn, Robert, Route 2, Marshall
Vause, C. B., Rutherfordton
VeHaun, W. S., Asheville
Voncannon, Charlie, Route 1, Midland
Waldrop, H. E., Route 1, Shelby
Waldrop, J. J., Route 2, Vale
Walker, C. W., Boiling Springs
Walker, E. W., Jonesville
Walker, Luther, Butner
Wall, D. E., Winston-Salem
29
Wall, Vernon, Black Mountain
Wall, Zeno, Shelby
Walls, Tommy, Route 3, Lexington
Walsh, Grover, Valdese
Walsh, James, Tabor City
Walters, Bill, Route 1, Indian Trail
Walters, J. D., Charlotte
Walter, W. L., Gastonia
Ward, Tom, Sugar Grove
Ware, James H., Jr., Durham
Warren, H. H., Thurmond
Waters, A. R., Denver
Watkins, C. E., Raleigh
Watkins, H. C, Durham
Watkins, Marvin, Route 4, Monroe
Watson, Dallas, Deep Gap
Watts, Harold, Route 4, Taylorsville
Waugh, J. H., Jr., Burlington
Weatherman, J. L., Mt. Airy
Weatherman, Sherman, Jonesville
Webb, Roy, Route 4, Marion
Webber, F. O., Lincolton
Weeks, Tommy, Enfield
Welborn, Winfred, Route 2, Wake
Forest
Welborne, C. S., North Wilkesboro
Wells, John L., North Wilkesboro
Wendt, Robert, Winston-Salem
West, E. P., Raleigh
West, J. H., Charlotte
Weston, W. A., Garner
Wheeler, C. C, Zebulon
Wheeler, Fred, Oteen
Wheeler, Wayne, Rocky Mount
Whisenhunt, Eph, Clayton
Whitaker, L. R., Route 5, Shelby
White, E. P., Rutherfordton
White, Elisha, Route 1, Purlear
White, Harvey R., Sr., Pinebluff
White, Robert, Winston-Salem
White, Tom W., Elm City
White, W. Z., Route 1, Mars Hill
Whitfield, Broughton. Gastonia
Whitley, James, Route 2, New London
Whitley, Samp, Route 1, Oakboro
Whittington, Spainhour, Millers Creek
Whitton, Carl, Charlotte
Wilde, Patterson, Route 6, Marshall
Wilder, James M., Shelby
Wilhoit, Furman, Albemarle
Williams, Bill, Route 3, Marion
Williams, Clarence A., Durham
Williams, Deyo, Swannanoa
Williams, Don, Durham
Williams, Frank, Rocky Mount
Williams, George, Cerro Gordo
Williams, J. G., Route 1, Jackson
Springs
Williams, Joe, Route 2, Canton
Williamson, Boyd, Whiteville
Williamson, Vernon, Chadbourn
Willis, J. B., Hamlet
Willis, Russell, Belmont
Wilmon, J. Conrad, Greensboro
Wilson, A. C, Route 3, Vale
Wilson, Clarence, Route 1, Murphy
Wilson, W. M., Route 1, Brevard
Wood, A. B., Shelby
Wood, Carlos, Hendersonville
Wood, Dillard, Cullowhee
Wood, J. C, Smithfield
Wood, J. T., Fayetteville
Woodard, George, Route 2, Sylva
Woodard, J. M., Hazelwood
Woodie, Glenn, Jefferson
Woodruff, Jesse, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Woodruff, W. E., Mt. Airy
Woods, Van, Route 2, Brown Summit
Woody, W. S., Route 2, Spruce Pine
Wooten, Route 4, Statesville
Wooten, J. G., Jr., Chapel Hill
Worley, Canada A., Walnut
450 Baptist State Convention
Worrell, Tommy, Mt. Airy Yates, L. M., Morrisville
Wray, G. C, Route 1, Valdese Yates, W. B., Chimney Rock
Wray, Joseph. P., Jr., Wake Forest York, H. C, Sr., Hayesville
Wright, Bryce, Route 3, Candler Young, Lloyd, Weaverville
Wyatt, Odell, N. Wilkesboro Young, W. S., Clyde
Yale, Jessie, North Wilkesboro Young, Walter R., Winston-Salem
Yarbrough, Bob, Greensboro Yow, Roy P., Route 7, Monroe
Zannon, John, Rutherfordton
EOWAPOS a BROUGHTON CO., RALEIGH
NORTH CAROLINA
BAPTIST
ANNUAL
ONE-HUNDRED
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
GREENSBORO
1961
This Annual Includes the Proceedings
Special Convention Session
Memorial Auditorium
Greensboro
May 4, 1961
Annual
of the
Baptist State Convention
of
North Carolina
Proceedings of the
One Hundred Thirty-First Annual Session
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
Greensboro
November 14-16, 1961
Edited by
E. Norfleet Gardner
Recording Secretary
Henderson, N. C.
The Next Annual Session will be held in Raleigh
November 13-15, 1962
The 1963 Annual Session will be held in Wilmington
H. CLOYD PHILPOTT
To Whom With LeRoy Martin and Phillip L. Elliott This 1961 Annual
Is Dedicated
Lieutenant Governor H. Cloyd Philpott died August 19, 1961, and with his
tragic death, the state of North Carolina in general and the Baptist State Con-
vention in particular lost a man of unusual stature and ability.
In office scarcely eight months, the popular furniture manufacturer of Lexing-
ton was stricken with an aorta ailment on August 16. His illness was diagnosed
as a "dissecting aneurysm of the aorta," a condition in which pressure causes
small tears in the network of tiny blood vessels within the thick-walled vessel.
His brother, Cabell, had died with a similar ailment about 10 years ago.
In his 52 years, Cloyd Philpott accomplished more than many men accom-
plish in 75 or 80 years. Born in Bassett, Va., his family moved to Lexington
when he was young. Coming from a strong Baptist family, it was only natural
for him to become closely identified with the work of the First Baptist Church
where he served as deacon and chairman of the board of deacons. He was on
the building committee for erection of the beautiful new $750,000 church plant,
was superintendent of the Sunday school for several years and taught a women's
Bible class for 25 years.
His energies went far beyond the boundaries of his church. He served two
terms as president of the board of trustees of the Baptist Children's Homes
and at the time of his death was a trustee of Wake Forest College. He also
was serving as chairman of Campbell College's "Committee of 100" and had
taken a leading part in this fund-raising effort.
He was one of the most highly respected men in political life in North Caro-
lina and few doubted that Cloyd Philpott would have been the next governor
of North Carolina if death had not terminated his brilliant career. He served
four terms as a member of the state House of Representatives before his election
as lieutenant governor in 1960. Honors in his home town and county were too
numerous to mention here, but they included four years as mayor of Lexington
and the city's "Man of the Year" award in 1956.
Survivors include his wife, the former Frances Thompson; a son, Cloyd, Jr.;
and two daughters, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Jr., and Betty Joe Philpott. He and
his brothers were engaged in the operation of the United and Philpott Furni-
ture Manufacturing Companies of which he served as president.
Governor Terry Sanford said that the death of Mr. Philpott was "a shattering
blow to the state." Congressman Herbert Bonner said that "North Carolina
has lost an outstanding citizen in business life and in public service." And
all Baptists who knew and loved him would add to these and other tributes
by quoting II Samuel 3:38 "Know ye not that there is a prince and great man
fallen this day in Israel?"
H. CLOYD PHILPOTT
PHILIP L. ELLIOTT
PHILIP L. ELLIOTT
On September 22, 1891, in the little Wayside community of Swain County,
North Carolina, there was born a baby boy to Isaac B. Elliott and Diana Jenkins
Elliott. Such an event was not unusual either in that community or in the
home of the parents of Philip Lovin Elliott; but the record of the achievements
of this man who died April 14, 1961, is worthy of the recognition which the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina is giving in its official Annual
of 1961.
Of particularly significance in the success story of Philip Elliott was his
marriage on August 27, 1918, to Miss Etta Maurine Carringer of Robbinsville,
N. C, who continues to make her home in Boiling Springs, N. C. where she
and her husband lived since July 1, 1943. The three daughters and one son
are Ruth Eleanor (Mrs. Taylor Oakes) Roanoke Rapids, N. C; Diana Jayne
(Mrs. Ed Grady) of Chapel Hill, N. C; Philip Lovin, Jr., University of Georgia
Athens, Ga.; and Rachel Elizabeth (Mrs. Geoffrey Churchill) Chapel Hill, N. C.
Following such meager educational advantages as were available in his remote
mountain community, Philip went to Mars Hill where he completed his pre-
paratory work in 1915 before enrolling in Wake Forest. College, from which
he was graduated in 1919.
As a minister ordained by the Baptist Church in Mars Hill in 1915, while
a student at Mars Hill, he served as pastor of the Baptist Church in Duck Pond
Tennessee. While a student in Wake Forest. College he was pastor in Robbins-
ySfS ™ 1917 and while serving as principal of Mitchell Collegiate Institute in
1919-20 served also as pastor of Bakersville Church. Also in 1922-23 he was
pastor at Cullowhee and of Newbridge Baptist Church in Asheville, 1923-25
while working as dean and head of the English Department at Mars Hill College!
TVTF^m^192?"22 he was enlistment secretary of the Baptist State Convention of
2^th, Carolina. From 1925 to 1930 Philip Elliott was vice-president of Mars
i \S:° ege and head of the English Department. In 1930 he began his services
of thirteen years as head of the English Department, in Western Carolina Col-
lege at Cullowhee, N. C. In 1943 the trustees of the new Gardner-Webb College
challenged him to come as president and lead in the development of what is
now one of the finest programs of Christian higher education.
-, I-n^°Y.emb,er .of 1960 Dr- Elli°tt announced that he would retire on August
1, 1961, but death came to him at his desk on the morning of April 14, 1961.
Philip Lovin Elliott was always a student. Early hardships and lack of funds
™Ztr dimmed or stopped his determination to grow mentally and spiritually
Ai £ a e responsibility of home and family he supplemented his four years
ioa5S?& aVWa^e F°rest College with the M.A. degree from the University of
& i£>n oo° ma, m+ k92,5, a vear of graduate study at Johns Hopkins University
in 1927-28, and at Duke University in 1933.
rniw^&v."^0 &??? JearS °f stiJdy' he was honored by Carson-Newman
Forest College i in 1 $£. ^ m 1951' and ^^ the LLD" degree by Wake
TwSS^iPi5^0-1961 ^x^,111^ served as a trustee of Southeastern Baptist
E£f °^,cai Seminary at Wake Forest, N. C; was president of the North Caro-
lina College Conference in 1952; member of the Governor's Commission for
Interracial Cooperation; member of Governor's Commission on Education for
North Carolina; and of the Committee on Adult Education.
In whatever community he lived, he was active in all church and civic
attairs. He was a Rotarian for many years, and served as president of his club
m bylva, 1941-42. In the local church he was deacon, Sunday school teacher
supply pastor etc. Few men were his equal as a preacher or public speaker'
His keen intellect and dedicated life gave significance to all he said and did.
Perhaps the following statement by Miss Kathleen H. Davis, for many vears
secretary to President Elliott, best summarizes the motivating forces that
characterized the life and services of Philip Lovin Elliott whom we seek to
honor in this dedication. "Dr. P. L. Elliott, a dynamic personality of few
words, and unlimited vision characterized by the courage of his convictions
truly possessed a deep yearning to aid young people to secure the kind of
fiTuc^?10P necessary for the creation of the type of society best described by
the Master teacher. As an educator, he endeared himself to all who enioyed
the privilege of his counsel. It was an inspiration simply to talk with him to
be the recipient of his warm and sympathetic opinion, and to know that 'his
integrity would clothe all confidential exchange in conversation while his best
judgment was characterized by humility, abiding faith, and Christian love. In
the classroom this teacher sought to awaken those half asleep potentials in the
dawning of knowledge as he led his students to the threshold of their own minds.
"To his students the secret of his success was the sincere and straightforward
but firm climate which enveloped his being. An educator first and last by
interest, training, experience, and sheer delight at seeing young people develop
into citizens of high moral character and purpose. Because of his vigilant
endeavor to make of his life the good life, his leadership was of par excellence
quality and thus an inspiration to all who came under his influence. (He was
tolerant enough to listen to youth and wise enough to know how and when
to counsel those who had purpose. Seeking to implement that purpose; and
was interested enough to help those who sought a purpose for which to live
The latch string of his office was always on the outside for the convenience of
those who wished his guidance.) A Minister of the Gospel — An Educator of
the First Rank."
LEROY BROWN MARTIN
LeRoy Brown Martin was born February 22, 1900, in Hampton ville, Yadkin
County, North Carolina, the son of Asbury Jackson Martin and Victoria Brown
Martin. His great grandfather, William Green Brown, was a pioneer Baptist
preacher and led in the organization of many churches and associations in
the Yadkin region of North Carolina. An uncle, Santford Brown, left North
Carolina in his youth and went to Missouri where he became the organizer and
first editor of Word and Way, the official publication of Missouri Baptists.
Mr. Martin was one of nine children, five sons and four daughters. For more
than thirty years his older brother, Santford Martin, was editor of the daily
papers in Winston-Salem and a leading Baptist layman and educator. For
several years another brother, Zeno Martin, served as business manager of
Meredith College. Two brothers, Joseph and Albert, are principals of large
high schools in North Carolina. All five were graduates of Wake Forest College.
On August 14, 1925, LeRoy Martin and Miss Elva Alice Arnold of Elkin
were married. Mrs. Martin and three children live in Raleigh. Dr. LeRoy
Brown Martin, Jr. is a member of the faculty at North Carolina State College
and Dr. Sidney Arnold Martin is a physician. Miss Alice Victoria Martin is
a senior at Woman's College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro.
Mr. Martin did his preparatory study at Buie's Creek Academy, now Camp-
bell College, and was graduated from Wake Forest College in the class of 1926.
While a student in college, he served as a clerk in the North Carolina Senate;
and for several sessions, through 1933, he was principal clerk of the North
Carolina Senate.
Following graduation from college he returned to Campbell College as teacher
and coach, but got a leave to return to his duties in the Senate during the
session of 1927. In this session there was organized the North Carolina State
Board of Equilization for the equitable distribution of state funds for public
schools. On July 1, 1927, Mr. Martin became the first executive secretary of
this state agency, and continued to serve in this capacity until June 30, 1935.
From 1935 to the date of his death, March 10, 1961, Mr. Martin was vice-
president and trust officer in the Raleigh branch of the Wachovia Bank and
Trust Company. For more than a quarter of a century he was regarded by
his associates and all others who knew him as one of the outstanding bankers
and financial leaders in North Carolina. In such official capacity he served as
a trustee and official on many boards of leading business and industrial opera-
tions.
In 1938, Mr. Martin was appointed a member of the Board of Trustees of
the Raleigh City Schools, and for twenty-two years was recognized in Raleigh
and throughout the state as one of the leaders in public schools. In recognition
of these services, three years ago one of the new junior high schools in Raleigh
was named the LeRoy Martin Junior High School. Few men have had so much
to do with shaping the policies of public education in North Carolina in the
last thirty-five years as did LeRoy Martin. In addition, he also worked tire-
lessly for the development of North Carolina State College, serving on numerous
important committees in connection with State College.
Although Mr. Martin never sought political office or recognition, he was active
in every significant political move for the last forty years. Those with views
and opinions different from his were aware of his ability as a leader.
No true evaluation of Mr. Martin can be made without recognizing him as
one of the most dedicated and active Baptist laymen in North Carolina. He
was among the first members of the Hayes Barton Baptist Church, Raleigh,
where he was active as a deacon, teacher in the Sunday School, and trustee.
He rarely missed an annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention and served
continuously as a trustee of one of the Baptist colleges and member of every
important convention committee, as well as the General Board of the Baptist
State Convention. At the time of his death he was serving as a member and
vice-chairman of the Convention Committee on Advance Program for the
Seven Baptist Colleges and Student Work, and as president of the Board of
Trustees of Meredith College. Of particular significance was his assistance in
all financial matters. It was he who led his associates in Wachovia Bank and
the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company in protecting the good credit
of North Carolina Baptists in the depression days of 1930's, and no major
financial matter for the Convention escaped his understanding and helpful
ass'.stace.
In his home and among his thousands of devoted friends, his advice and coun-
sel were sought and given generously. He died March 10, 1961, and was buried
in Raleigh Memorial Park.
LeRoy Brown Martin was a human mystery to everyone who knew him. No
one could understand how one person could possess such a wide range of
abilities and succeed with such consistency in whatever he undertook. In early
life he learned to meet hardships with courage and never to accept defeat.
Strong in body, mind, and spirit, LeRoy Martin gave to all of us an enviable
record of a successful life.
.v.--.'; «
.EROY BROWN MARTIN
TABLE OF CONTENTS, REGULAR SESSION
Annual dedicated to H. Cloyd Philpott, Philip L Elliott
and LeRoy B. Martin
Section Page
Appreciation (64, (i08> (109) (114)
Oaddy: Claude F., of (40) (41) (42)
Morgan; L. L., of .... (56j
Associational Directory
Auditor's Report and Financial Statements,
Convention's Institutions
Baptist World Alliance
Biblical Recorder, directors of nili
Report of ~~ZZZZZZZZZZ<12)
Committees
Christian Action League (5)
Christian Life ZZZZ' (5)
Committee on Committees ' (5j
Convention Arrangements (4T (5)
Enrollment
Historical Committee
Memorials
-(3)
-(5)
(5)
Nominations (1962) "(5)
Orientation of Trustees (5)
Place and Preacher (1962 and 1963) . (5)
Public Affairs '" (ti
Publicity ZZZZZZZ (5
Resolutions (5)
Constitution and By-Laws
Amendment to By-Laws Z1....Z Z„.{97)
Convention
Capital Punishment, Resolution on (25) (114)
Christian Education Advance Program (13) (39) (44)
Church Achievement Recognition (63)
Directories d)
Election of Officers (92)
E^f.ifM S^S^-uv t rrs~r~ (8> (14) iM» <«r)"(ra) 67, 70, 165, 173. 175
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute
Fruitland Baptist Camp
Historical Table
Messengers by Associations
Music and Education Association,
Resolution of (37) (114)
North Rocky Mount Church Case,
Resolution on (36) (114) (114A) (120)
President's Message, Charles B. Deane (102)
Proceedings of Annual Convention
Sermon, W. A. Huneycutt (20)
Time of Annual Meeting (58)
World Council of Churches, Resolution on (25) (114)
Cooperative Program Day, April 8, 1962 (17)
General Board, Report of (12)
Officers and Organization
Ministers
New Ministers Recognized (7)
Ordained. Active in Pastorate
Ordained. Not Active in Pastorate
Ministerial Students in Colleges and Seminaries
Missionaries of North Carolina on Foreign Fields
Motions and Resolutions
American Bible Society (122)
Applicants for Colleges and Church Membership
Regardless of Race
Borrowings by:
Campbell College (24) (114)
Wake Forest College (23) (114)
North Rocky Mount Church
Controversy <36) (114) (114A) (120)
To Perfect the Minutes (118)
North Carolina Associational Missionaries'
Conference. Officers
North Carolina Baptist Assembly
North Carolina Baptist Brotherhood. Officers
North Carolina Baptist Chaplains' Association. Officers
North Carolina Education and Music Conferences, Officers...
2
, 3. 4
174, 179, 184
169
173
342
203
17
131
. 180
131
66
66
65
61, 6
5, 66
61
66
66
66
67
66
67
67
65
18-38
177
166
. 181
165
, 168
. 169
173
7-15
176
, 70, 165
, 173
175
87
109
344
192
168.
181
168. 181.
185.
189
178
59
165
173
166.
181
71.
165
67
9
67
431
457
417
415
189
144.
145
166,
183
166.
182
108. 181,
185.
189
188
15
14,
73
15
15
15
6 Baptist State Convention
Section Page
North Carolina Ministers' Wives Conferences, Officers 15
North Dakota Mission (74-78) 72, 175
"Our Home Goers" 191
Pastors' Conference
Officers 1962 ._ 15
Reports:
American Bible Society (99) 178
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina (28) 127, 167
Audit Report 230
Trustees 11
Baptist Foundation 11, 134
Biblical Recorder 131. 180
Directors 12
Budget for 1962 76
Business Manager 154
Campbell College 119
Audit Report 223
Trustees 12
Chowan College 122
Audit Report 224
Trustees 12
Christian Action Committee (123) 147, 190
Christian Life (91) 142, 176
Substitute of L. E. Dailey (67) (84) (86) (87) (88) (91) 174, 176
Committee on Committees (5) (120) 65, 189
Committee on Nominations (116) 185
Convention Arrangements (4) 62
Council on Christian Education 117
Statistical Report for N. C. Bapt. Colleges, 1960-61 120
Enrollment (61) (71) (125) 173, 175, 190
Gardner-Webb College 123
Audit Report 225
Trustees 13
General Board
Advance Report Presented.... (12) 67
Recommendations (73) (79) 75, 175
Historical Committee 145
Mars Hill College 124
Audit Report 226
Trustees 13
Memorials (110) 135, 179
Meredith College 124
Audit Report 227
Trustees 13
North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging (31) 129, 167
Audit Report 231
Trustees 12
North Carolina Baptist Hospital (30) 130, 167
Audit Report 232
Trustees 11
Order of Business 1961 (4) 61
P.O.A.U 153
Place 1963 Convention (Ill) 179
Preacher for 1962 Convention (Ill) 179
Public Affairs (124) 136, 190
Publicity Committee (112) 179
Resolutions Committee (114) (122) 181, 189
Seminaries - (98) 178
Special Offerings Committee (52) 171
Trustees, Orientation of (54) 148, 172
Trustees of Convention (80) 149, 176
Wake Forest College 125
Audit Report 228
Trustees 14
Wingate College 126
Audit Report — 230
Trustees 14
Royal Ambassador Pages (16) (96) 165, 177
Southern Baptist Convention, Directory of 15-17
Statistical Data:
Associational 235
Statistical Summary 347
Sunday School Superintendents 348
Woman's Missionary Union
Directory ------- 9
Report of (51) 150, 170
Worship
Periods (1) (22) (35) '48) (70) (95) (106) 61, 166, 167, 70, 174, 177, 178
DIRECTORIES OF THE
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Baptist Memorial Building
301 Hillsboro Street
Raleigh, North Carolina
I. OFFICERS
Nane Starnes, West Asheville Baptist Church, Asheville President
George E Simmons, First Baptist Church, Wadesboro ......First T Vice-President
James S. Potter, Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church, Charlotte ^resident
Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh Generaf^creUrY-Triistter
E Norfleet. Gardner, 153 Young Ave., Henderson../. . . Re^ordinl Sectary
Shearon Harris, Insurance Bldg., Raleigh Partiamlntfrian
II. TRUSTEES
R. L. McMillan, Insurance Bldg., Raleigh.... Tru^e
N. M. Gurley, 318 S. McDowell St., Raleigh " Trusted
T. Lacy Williams, First-Citizens Bank Bldg., RaIeighZ!Z!ZIZZZZIZZZ.Trustee
III. ADMINISTRATION
£°uglasM. Bi-anch General Secretary-Treasurer
Mr/ AnnL Hnyit UnMn Secretary to General Secretary-Treasurer
ivirs. Annie Holt Assistant Office Secretary
IV. DIVISION OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
MlsTwiS^rring;:;;;;:;;;;;-;; Busin^,oS^^
Miss Mary Alice Gray Z^ZZZZV^.: Bookkelolr
Mrs. Edith Yelverton. AwiVtant'Rnntt^S^
Mrs. Anne MoTVmalri d---1~«~"Vii- "-■": --£?Sisl£nt Bookkeeper
Marntflme^?r0nald ^■■'■••~::"-"-Rec'eptionist-and
looby Brewer Building and Print Shop Superintendent.
Ed Hall Assistant, Print Shop
V. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Julian S. Hopkins r>;,.0„+~~
Gary Harthcock A^Sf
Mrs. Shirley stams 3:^::~:z™zL~::~L~:~~z^itors2S^
VI. DIVISION OF MISSIONS
E. L. Spivev t^>-
Mrs. Betsy SinithZZZZZ ZIZIZZ Office Se^re^^v
J" Bov(drHonrtonher n^\ N' %~n :^]^SteidS*~rf~^^te?MSSS
J. Boyd Horton, Cherokee, N. C Field Worker, Cherokee Mission
^ tI L CHURCH DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Ernest C. Upchurch qpprptarv
Mrs. Carolyn W. Wells ^-^.ZZIIIZZZI^MSr^^
DEPARTMENT OF INTERRACIAL COOPERATION
Mrs. MarfLouMaj^ard'ZZZ'Z""r~I^ZZ3ZZZ"Z''''Office
W. R. Grigg
-Secretary
Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF WORK WITH DEAF
Jerry F. Potter, Rt. 3, Box 144, Thomasville Secretary
Neal Peyton, 602 S. Main St., Wake Forest .....Z./ZZZZZZAsiociate
MINISTRY TO MILITARY PERSONNEL
Capt. J. N. Beatty, Sr., Fayetteville Military Personnel Visitor
GOODWILL MISSION CENTER
Miss Dorothy Milam, Spray, N. C Director
± „ INSTITUTIONAL MINISTRY
Ernest Poston, West End Chanlain SamarMnH
ReDPSnIaern' TPrine^1Uff n -^ZZChaH^Tr^l^&I^SS
A ?' ?laLJ r-. Mooresville Chaplain, McCain Sanitorium
A. J. Johnson, Fayetteville Chaplain, McCain Sanitorium
8 Baptist State Convention
FRUITLAND BIBLE INSTITUTE AND FRUITLAND CAMP
Fritz D. Hemphill, P. O. Box 1120, Hendersonville Director
Mrs. Kay W. Mitchell, P. O. Box 1120, Hendersonville Office Secretary
SEMINARY EXTENSION PROGRAM IN REGION 10
J. Alton Morris, Andrews Director
VII. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS
Douglas M. Branch Acting Director
SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Herman Ihley Secretary
Mrs. Myra S. Motley Associate in charge of Vacation Bible School Promotion
Miss Hilda Mayo Associate in charge of Elementary Promotion
Richard D. Smith Associate in charge of Training and Enlargement
Paul Kesterson Associate in charge of Associational Promotion
Mrs. Wilma Auman Office Secretary
Mrs. Jane Kiser Assistant Office Secretary
TRAINING UNION DEPARTMENT
James P. Morgan Secretary
Miss Doris Morgan Associate in charge of Children's Work
Miss Katy Ruth Grayson Associate in charge of Junior-Intermediate Work
Sam H. O'Neal Associate in charge of Associational Promotion
Mrs. Anne Warren Office Secretary
Mrs. Sallie Jones Assistant Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT WORK
William C. Smith, Jr Acting Secretary
Boyce C. Medlin Associate
Mrs. Sylvia Morgan Office Secretary
Mrs. Margaret Lee Assistant Office Secretary
Dwight Fickling, East Carolina College, Greenville Director
Miss Carolyn Dosher, Wingate College, Wingate Director
James O. Cansler, UNC, Chapel Hill ...Director
Edgar D. Christman, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem Director
Richard L. Muse, Campbell College, Buie's Creek Director
Henry Greer, Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone Director
Mrs. Robert C. Hudson, Woman's College of UNC, Greensboro Director
Mrs. R. A. Pritchard, Meredith College, Raleigh Director
Everett Gill, III, Baptist. Hospital, Winston-Salem Director
Quentin Perreault, Western Carolina College, Cullowhee Director
Leroy P. Richardson, N. C. State College, Raleigh Director
James Stines, Duke University, Durham Director
Dr. Edgar McKnight, Chowan College, Murfreesboro Director
John B. Hiott, Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs Director
James Bardin, Pembroke State College, Pembroke Director
Worth L. Barbour, A & T College, Greensboro Director
DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH PLANNING
Jack R. Bagwell Secretary
Mrs. Johnsie Markham Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH MUSIC
Joseph O. Stroud Secretary
Miss Edith Shepherd Office Secretary
BROTHERHOOD AND ROYAL AMBASSADOR DEPARTMENT
Clyde L. Davis, Sr Secretary
B. W. Jackson Associate in charge of Royal Ambassador Promotion
Miss Mabel Baucom Office Secretary, Brotherhood
Mrs. Julia Shearon Office Secretary, Royal Ambassadors
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Fred J. Smith, Southport Manager
VIII. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION
AND EDITORIAL SERVICES
Earle L. Bradley Director
Mrs. Viola Powell : Office Secretary
STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION
Ottis J. Hagler Secretary
Mrs. Viola Powell Office Secretary
E. C. Wilkie, 2006 Carey Rd., Kinston Area Promotional Secretary
R. T. Greene Christian Education Advance Program
Mrs. Edith Barbour Office Secretary
of North Carolina 9
ANNUITY DEPARTMENT
Guy S. Cain Secretary
Mrs. Julia Shearon Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF PROGRAM SERVICES
L. J. Morriss Secretary
Mrs. Peggy S. Davis Office Secretary
IX. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Harold Cole Director
Miss Grace Yow Office Secretary
COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Gaither M. Beam Chairman
X. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES
Maynard Mangum, First Baptist Church, Southern Pines Acting Director
XI. BAPTIST FOUNDATION
Peyton J. Brown, Raleigh Interim Director
XII. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION AUXILIARY TO
THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
Mrs. A. Leroy Parker, 1710 W. Market St., Greensboro President
Miss Miriam J. Robinson, Raleigh....: Executive Secretary
Miss Kathryn Bullard, Raleigh WMS Director
Miss Sara Ann Hobbs, Raleigh YWA Director
Miss Willa Dean Freeman, Raleigh GA Director
Miss Delois Hamrick, Raleigh Sunbeam Director
Miss Vivian Nowell, Wendell Financial Secretary
Miss Peggy Morris, Raleigh Office Secretary
Mrs. Eva Y. Jones, Raleigh Literature Secretary
XII. THE GENERAL BOARD AND ITS ORGANIZATION
Howard J. Ford, President, Elkin
J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Vice-President, Wingate
Mrs. Dennis Hockaday, Recording Secretary, Durham
Term Expiring 1962: Ira T. Johnston, Jefferson, Ashe Association; W. Wistar
Hamilton, Jr., Havelock, Atlantic Association; H. D. Young, Roxboro, Beulah
Association; Thomas A. Wolfe, Clarktcn, Bladen Association; Charles C. Coffey,
Kannapolis, Cabarrus Association; James L. Pharr, Lenoir, Caldwell Association;
Robert C. Fincher, High Point, Central Association; F. E. Pinnell, Henderson'
Cullom Association; Worth Braswell, Stoneville, Dan Valley Association; John
B. Beam, Lowell, Gaston Association; Horace L. Smith, Canton, Haywood As-
sociation; Weldon Johnson, Buie's Creek, Little River Association; Ben F.
Broadway, Hamlet, Pee Dee Association; William L. Bennett, Greensboro, Pied-
mont Association; Ralph L. Cannon. Winston-Salem, Pilot Mountain Association;
L. R. McNeill, Forest City, Sandy Run Association; Percy B. Upchurch, Green-
ville, South Roanoke Association; Maynard Mangum, Southern Pines, South
Sandy Creek Association; Woltz Stone, Toast, Surry Association; Gaither M.
Beam, Louisburg, Tar River Association: Rowland S. Pruette, Murfreesboro,
West Chowan Association; Mrs. Dennis W. Hockaday, Durham, Yates Association.
Term Expiring 1963: Donald Adcox, Hendersonville, Carolina Association;
Andy M. Long, Morganton, Catawba River Association; Edward G. Altland, Rob-
binsville, Cheoah Association; Cletus Brock, Mount Olive, Eastern Association;
Howard J. Ford, Elkin, Elkin Association; W. A. Mitchiner, Oxford, Flat River As-
sociation; Wade Hughey, Marshall, French Broad Association; Kermit Caldwell,
Charlotte, Mecklenburg Association; Powell Bland, Goldsboro, Neuse Association;
Riley Corn, Asheville, New Found Association; E. C. Chamblee, Fayetteville,
New South River Association; Hoyle T. Allred, Albemarle, Stanley Association;
C. H. Greene. Lincolnton, South Fork Association; Geter Porch, Mooresville.
South Yadkin Association; James Reavis, North Wilkesboro, Stone Mountain
Association; Wayne Slaton, Bryson City, Tennessee River Association; Donald
Greene, Hickory, Theron Rankin Association; Carl Day, Boone, Three Forks
Association; J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Wingate, Union Association; Thomas Christ-
mas, Andrews, Western North Carolina Association; J. D. Hobbs, Sr., Wilmington,
Wilmington Association; Charles B. Trammell, Burnsville, Yancey Association.
Term Expiring 1964: I. V. Couch, Taylorsville, Alexander Association; Van
Miller, Laurel Springs, Alleghany Association; Bruce Daniels, Newland, Avery
Association; Frank Hopkins, Candler, Buncombe Association; Ernest A. Mehaffey,
Alexis, Gaston Association; F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., Thomasville, Liberty As-
10 Baptist State Convention
sociation; J. C. Jacobs, Franklin, Macon Association; R. M. Cassity, Spruce
Pine, Mitchell Association; Travis Styles, Burlington, Mount Zion Association;
Millard R. Brown, Jacksonville, New River Association; Clarence E. Godwin,
Rocky Mount, North Roanoke Association; T. O. Hickman, Enfield, North
Roanoke Association; Dr. W. H. Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem, Pilot Mountain
Association; W. C. Adkinson, Garner, Raleigh Association; A. D. Frazier, Lum-
berton, Robeson Association; Charles Cook, Statesville, Rocky Face Association;
J. B. Gibson, Salisbury, Rowan Association; H. A. Teague, Siler City, Sandy
Creek Association; "Gwyn P. Sullivan, Icard, South Mountain Association;
Carson Eggers, Blowing Rock, Stony Fork Association; Jarvis Brock, Penrose,
Transylvania Association; Willard Graham, Unaka, West Liberty Association;
Russell Barbee, Durham, Yates Association.
GENERAL BOARD
Term Expiring 1965: Wayne C. Deitz, Lilesville, Anson Association; Olen
Hefner, Marion, Blue Ridge Association; Edward Greene, Ronda, Brier Creek
Association; Mark Owens, Southport, Brunswick Association; Warren Kerr,
North Wilkesboro, Brushy Mountain Association; Carl Perry, Asheville, Bun-
combe Association; English Jones, Pembroke, Burnt Swamp Association; *Ed-
ward G. Altland, Robbinsviile, Cheoah Association — Unexpired term of Roy
Millsaps, '63; Sam Walkingstick, Cherokee, Cherokee Association; Thurmond
Allred, Edenton. Chowan Association; D. J. Hooks, Whiteville, Columbus As-
sociation; M. M. Jcnes, Nakina, Dock Association; Duncan Futrelle, Spindale,
Green River Association; Harold White, Clayton, Johnston Association; Roland
Leath, Shelby, Kings Mountain Association; Ernest M. Smith, Shelby, Kings
Mountain Association; *Aubrey Patterson, Charlotte, Mecklenburg Association;
Jerry Niswonger, Mt. Gilead, Montgomery Association; W. L. West, Roseboro,
New South River Association — (Now entitled to additional member); S. C. Ray,
Greensboro, Piedmont Association; Norman L. Blythe, Greensboro; Piedmont As-
sociation— unexpired term of Wm. L. Bennett '62; H. D. Hodge, Jr., Zebulon,
Raleigh Association; E. H. Daniel, Franklinville, Randolph Association; John W.
Lucas, Cliffside, Sandy Run Association — (Now entitled to an additional member);
Roscoe Poteet, Sylva, Tuckaseigee Association; J. C. Shore, Yadkinville, Yadkin
Association.
Committees of the General Board — 1962
Executive Committee: Howard J. Ford, President of the General Board and
Chairman of the Executive Committee; Nane Starnes, President of the Con-
vention; George E. Simmons, First Vice-President of the Convention; James S.
Potter, Second Vice-President of the Convention; Ralph L. Cannon, Chairman,
Missions Committee; Stanley F. Hardee, Jr., Chairman, Committee on Steward-
ship Promotion and Editorial Services; Hoyle Allred, Chairman, Evangelism
Committee: Charles C. Coffey, Chairman, Church Programs Committee; Maynard
Mangum, Chairman, Committee on Christian Social Services; Gaither M. Beam,
Chairman, Committee on Christian Education; W. A. Mitchiner, member-at-
large; Carl Day, member-at-large; R. C. Fincher, member-at-large; Millard R.
Brown, member-at-large; Dewey Hobbs, Jr., member-at-large.
Missions Committee: Ralph L. Cannon, Chairman; W. C. Adkinson, Russell
Barbee, R. M. Cassity, E. C. Chamblee, Charles Cook, Riley Corn, Carl Day,
Wayne C. Deitz, Carson Eggers, A. D. Frazier, J. B. Gibson, Olin D. Hefner,
Wade Huey, M. M. Jones, Warren Kerr, Van Miller, W. A. Mitchiner, F. E.
Pinnell, Ernest M. Smith, Sam Walkingstick.
Christian Social Services Committee: Maynard Mangum, Chairman; E. A.
Mehaffey, Thurman W. Allred, E. G. Altland, Bruce Daniels, Wistar Hamilton,
H. A. Hodge, Jr., English Jones, Andrew M. Lang, Jerry Niswonger, Roscoe
Poteet, H. A. Teague, H. D. Young.
Committee on Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services: Stanley Hardee
Chairman; Thomas A. Wolfe, Cletus Brock, B. Kermit Caldwell, I. V. Couch'
Duncan L. Futrelle, John W. Lucas, James E. Revis, Horace L. Smith, Gwyn
P. Sullivan, Harold M. White.
Christian Education Committee: Gaither M. Beam, Chairman; Jarvis Brock,
William H. Davis, Jr., Willard Graham, T. O. Hickman, Dewey Hobbs, Jr.]
D. J. Hooks, Ira T. Johnson, Roland Leath, Mark Owens, Rowland Pruette S c'
Ray, W. L. West.
Church Programs Committee: Charles C. Coffey, Chairman; Howard J Ford
Robert C. Fincher, Donald Adcox, Powell Bland, Edward H. Daniel, Clarence
E. Godwin, C. H. Green, Edward Greene, J. D. Hobbs, Sr., Mrs. Dennis T.
Hockaday, Frank Hopkins, Weldon Johnson, Roberts C. Lasater, Carl Perry!
J. C. Shore, Wayne Slaton, Charles B. Trammel, Percy Upchurch.
Evangelism Committee: Hoyle T. Allred, Chairman; Donald E. Greene, John
B. Beam, Norman L. Blythe, Worth Braswell, Ben F. Broadway, Millard R
Brown, Thomas C. Christmas, J. C. Jacobs, L. R. McNeill, James L. Pharr, Geter
Porch, Woltz Stone, Travis Styles.
Elected by the Executive Committee to serve in 1962.
of North Carolina 11
XIII. THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE CONVENTION
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
General Managership Began January 12, 1885
W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent, Thomasville
F. T. Bowman, Treasurer, Thomasville
MILLS HOME BRANCH
Vernon S. Sparrow, Superintendent, Thomasville
KENNEDY HOME BRANCH
Transfer of Property, April 26, 1912
First Group Admitted, June 5, 1914
W. A. Smith, Superintendent, Kinston
ODUM HOME BRANCH
Transfer of Property, January 1, 1958
Chesley Hammond, Superintendent, Pembroke
CHARITY AND CHILDREN
John E. Roberts, Editor, Thomasville
A. L. Beck, Plant Superintendent, Thomasville
Published weekly at Mills Home Branch of Baptist Children's Homes, Inc.,
Thomasville
Founded by John H. Mills in 1887
Board of Trustees
James E. Conrad, Chairman, Winstcm-Salem
„rT£rm, ExPi,ring 1962: F. D. Byrd, Fayetteville; James Conrad, Winston-Salem-
W. E. Poe, Charlotte; Raymond A. Stone, Wilson.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. E. F. Baler, Robbinsville; Paul Broyhill Lenoir-
Nelson A. Hayes, Badin; L. H. Jenkins, North Wilkesboro; W. Isaac Terrell'
Ahoskie. '
Term Expiring 1964: Olin T. Binkley, Wake Forest: Elmer Carter, Canton-
Mrs. Roger Crook, Raleigh; Greer Glenn, Smithfield.
Term Expiring 1965: James W. Clontz, High Point; J. A. Jones, Kinston-
Mrs George McNeil, Morehead City; Dr. John Stegall, Winston-Salem; C C
Wall, Jr., Lexington.
BAPTIST FOUNDATION
Authorized by Baptist State Convention, November 12 1919
Organized December 15, 1919
First Meeting of Directors, November 17, 1920
, chairman,
Term Expiring 1962: H. G. Ashecraft, Charlotte; Dwight Barbour, Clayton-
L. O. Branch, Durham.
- T^rm.Expirin,?„1961_3: M- w- Gordon, Boiling Springs; W. Reid Martin, Raleigh;
T. E. Storey, Wilkesboro.
^ Ti?ri? ™Exiliring 196i: C- C- Fox' Statesville; Henry LeRoy, Elizabeth City;
Gilbert T. Stevenson, Pendleton.
Term Expiring 1965: R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton; Peyton Brown Raleigh-
Albert Young, Hickory. '
Term Expiring 1966: Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh; Shearon Harris, Raleigh;
C. Gordon Maddrey, Ahoskie.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Authorized by Baptist State Convention of N. C, November 17, 1920
Chartered December 27, 1922
Began Operation May 28, 1923
Reid T. Holmes, Administrator, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
John R. Knott, Chairman, Charlotte
Term Expiring 1962: P. C. Gantt, Mooresville; John William Gore Rocking-
ham; Howard Holly, Burgaw; John K. Knott, Charlotte; Curtis Long Winston-
Salem; Tom Long, Roxboro.
Term Expiring 1963: T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Albemarle; E. L. Davis, Jr Winston-
Salem; E. B. Denny, Raleigh; A. H. Field, Hickory; Carter M. Preslar, Asheville-
Henry D. Ward, Lumberton.
Term Expiring 1964: C. C. Hope, Jr., Charlotte; Brantley C. Booe Winston-
Salem; Rex Campbell, West Jefferson; Fleming Fuller, Kinston- W ' B Haire
Gastonia; Mrs. C. Odell Matthews, Winston-Salem.
™ Te,rm AExPirinS 1965: S. D. Gibson, High Point; C. E. Hamilton, Greensboro-
Dr. W. A Hoggard, Elizabeth City; Earle J. Rogers, Madison; Henry B. Stokes
Tryon; Glenn E. Swaim, Winston-Salem. '
12 Baptist State Convention
BIBLICAL RECORDER
J. Marse Grant, Editor, Raleigh
Published every Saturday in Raleigh, as the Journal of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina
Founded in 1833 by Thomas Meredith in Edenton. Moved to New Bern in 1835,
then to Raleigh in 1838. Publication suspended in 1841, but resumed in
1843. Originally incorporated 1901 and owned by the Biblical Recorder
Publishing Company until purchased by the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina in 1938.
On January 4, 1939, the first issue was published by the Convention
Board of Directors
Ben C. Fisher, Chairman, Wake Forest
Term Expiring 1962: Henry Belk, Goldsboro; E. R. Echerd, Charlotte; Louis S.
Gaines, Fayetteville; James F. Heaton, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1963: Brodie Griffith, Charlotte; Ben C. Fisher, Wake Forest;
G. Othell Hand, Hickory; T. Lacy Williams, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1964: Robert W. Abrams, Sylva; Alden Angline, Asheville;
Hoke Coon, Forest City; Robert Farley, Greensboro.
Term Expiring 1965: Mrs. Robert Andrews, Wilmington; Fred Flagler, Jr.,
Winston-Salem; Jay Jenkins, Raleigh; R. F. Smith, Jr., North Wilkesboro.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INC.
Authorized by the Convention November 14, 1950
First Superintendent Elected January 9, 1951
First Group Admitted as Operations Began March 16, 1951
Incorporated as North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., May 30, 1951
William A. Poole, Superintendent, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
N. W. Mitchell, Chairman, Winston-Salem
Term Expiring 1962: Warren Coble, Albemarle; Corbin Cooper, Morehead
City; Mrs. Colin Churchill, Wilmington; P. W. Green, Mount Airy; Nicholas W.
Mitchell, Winston-Salem.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. Paul P. Davis, Yadkinville; Mrs. L. P. Frans, Hick-
ory; J. O. Mattox, Red Springs; R. Fred Pascal, Siler City; Jack Taylor,
Aberdeen.
Term Expiring 1964: E. F. Farris, Shelby; Henry Johnson, Hamilton; Don
Matthews, Sr., Hamilton; Jack Roe, Greensboro; Wyan Washburn, Boiling
Springs.
Term Expiring 1965: Dr. R. L. Carleton, Winston-Salem; Clyde D. Chapman,
Spencer; Dr. Harold Herring, Fairmont; Coite H. Jones, Raleigh; Carson Stout.
High Point.
TRUSTEES OF COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Opened as Buie's Creek Academy, January 5, 1887
Became Buie's Creek Junior College, August 31, 1926
Authorized by Baptist State Convention to become Campbell College
December 17, 1926
New Charter Campbell College Adopted by Trustees April 7, 1927
Leslie H. Campbell, President, Buie's Creek
Board of Trustees
H. Spurgeon Boyce, Chairman, Durham
Term Expiring 1962: Claude B. Bowen, Greensboro; H. Spurgeon Boyce,
Durham; Mrs. Martha Layton Winston, Lillington; Mrs. W. E. Nichols, Coats;
Maurice W. Grissom, Elizabeth City; Carl Worley, Sr., Selma; Carroll Bryan,
Jacksonville.
Term Expiring 1963: Bruce Boyers, Goldsboro; R. C. Bridger, Bladenboro;
R. A. Hedgepeth, Lumberton; Addison Hewlett, Wilmington; Wiley W. Mears,
Rocky Mount; T. L. Rich, Fairmont; Dan E. Stewart, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1964: Yancey C. Elliott, Salemburg; C. W. Henderson, Wil-
mington; Fred Keith, Lumberton; Willis E. Kivett, Southern Pines; Gerald
Primm, Greensboro; John Scalf. Jr., Caroleen; Earl McD. Westbrook, Dunn.
Term Expiring 1965: Dr. John Home, Greenville; Mrs. W. H. Jones, Kinston;
I. B. Julian, Fayetteville; Tommy Payne, Robersonville; B. Y. Tyner, Raleigh;
W. M. Womble, Sanford; Harry D. Wood, Jr., Leaksville.
CHOWAN COLLEGE
Founded and opened for students as Chowan Female Institute, October 11, 1848
First called Chowan Female College Institute in 1851
First called Chowan Baptist Female Institute in 1868
Became Chowan College, May 17, 1910
Changed to a Junior College, September 1937
Bruce E. Whitaker, President, Murfreesboro
of North Carolina 13
Board of Trustees
Donald Matthews, Jr., Chairman, Hamilton
„ T*rmT ExP.irin8 1962: Oscar Creech, Ahoskie; J. L. Darden, Sr., Ahoskie;
Iv W- Kicklighter, Elizabeth City; Don Matthews, Jr., Hamilton; J. L. Walter
Moose, Seaboard; Edwin Branch, Enfield; Craig Vaughan, Ahoskie.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. Grady Bridgers, Jackson; Gordon Conklin, Wil-
liamston; Bennie Daniels, Wake Forest; R. H. Goodman, Williamston; J. C.
Leary, Edenton; Mrs. W. S. Penny, Raleigh; Dewey W. Wells, Elizabeth City.
™,£erm Expiring 1964: Mrs. Clarence Beasley, Colerain; Russell L. Stephenson,
Wilson; W. Raleigh Parker, Woodland; J. Craig Revelle, Murfreesboro; W A.
Thomas, Cofield; Archer V. Turner, Scotland Neck; H. D. White, Rocky Mount.
^^T'er-m Expiring- 1965: J. E. Ferebee, Camden; J. Henry Jones, Red Oak; Leon
Mills, Wilson; Charles L. Revell, Sr., Murfreesboro; Frank Shields, Scotland
Neck; Charles Lee Smith, Jr., Raleigh; B. Marshall Whitehurst, Roanoke Rapids.
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Chartered first as Boiling Springs High School, Incorporated, December 2, 1905
Opened as Boiling Springs Junior College, September 3, 1928
The name was changed and a new charter granted to Gardner-Webb
Junior College, Incorporated, June 1942
Charter amended in conformity to the Constitution of the North Carolina
Baptist State Convention, November 1946
Admitted to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention at the Convention
held in Asheville, November 21, 1946
Eugene E. Poston, President, Boiling Springs
Board of Trustees
Mrs. Rush Stroup, President, Shelby
Term Expiring 1962: John A. Bracey, Shelby; Horace Easom, Shelby; Ralph
Falls, Morganton; M. O. Owens, Gastonia; R. P. Reece, Winston-Salem; Ralph
Roberts, Shelby; Mrs. Rush Stroup, Shelby.
Term Expiring 1963: T. R. Hendrix, High Point; Jack Dover, Shelby; J. D. Fitz,
Morganton; Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Sr., Shelby; A. LeRoy Parker, Jr., Greensboro;
Mrs. Hattie Self, Cherryville; Richard A. Williams, Maiden.
Term Expiring 1964: R. O. Baker, Cramerton; J. Toliver Davis, Forest City;
Robert P. Hamby, Connelly Springs; J. C. Hames, Cliffside; I. A. McLain, Marion;
Miss Charlene Stamey, Fallston.
Term Expiring 1965: Clifford E. Hamrick, Boiling Springs; W. T. Hendrix,
Winston-Salem; W. C. Hennessee, Sylva; Arnold W. Kincaid, Bessemer City;
Joe T. Moore, Belmont; J. L. Nichols, Wallace; D. A. Rawley, High Point.
MARS HILL COLLEGE
First Commencement or Exhibition as French Broad Baptist Institute
July 4, 1857
Chartered Mars Hill College, February 16, 1859
Opened as Mars Hill Junior College, August 14, 1922
Hoyt Blackwell, President, Mars Hill
Board of Trustees
C. C. Wall, Chairman, Lexington
Term Expiring 1962: Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton; Charles Bruce
Mars Hill; Mrs. H. M. Craig, Lincolnton; Lloyd Garner, Jr., Rutherfordton; C Ray
Lawrence, Boone; W. J. Stephenson. Salisbury.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. T. H. Broyhill, Lenoir; W. R. Chambers, Marion;
C. G. Fox, Hickory; Carlyle Marney, Charlotte; Robert E. Seymour, Chapel Hill;
C. C. Wall, Lexington; W. F. Woodall, Spindale.
Term Expiring 1964: John A. Bailey, Burlington; W. Perry Crouch, Asheville-
John E. Lawrence, Shelby; Emory C. McCall, Lenoir; Mrs. Burette Myers, States-
ville; Ula Stroupe, Mount Holly; Glenn Watts, Statesville.
Term Expiring 1965: Dr. Haynes Baird, Charlotte; Mrs. E. N. Carr, Hickory;
C. C. Harrell, Morganton; Carl Meares, Fair Bluff: Elwood R. Orr, Wilmington-
J. Robert Wrenn, Gastonia; Don C. Young, Asheville.
MEREDITH COLLEGE
Incorporated as Baptist Female University of North Carolina, February 27 1891
Opened for Students, September 27, 1899
By legislative enactment became Baptist University for Women January 20, 1905
Became Meredith College by legislative enactment, January 24, 1911
Carlyle Campbell, President, Raleigh
Board of Trustees
Dr. L. M. Massey, President, Zebulon
™£e„r+m E^pi5i-ng^1962: ^rs' W- J- Bone- Nashville; Randolph L. Gregorv, Wil-
K'°nnH r ^-KKeSle£ Winston-Salem; C. O. Milford, Charlotte; Mrs. Charles
Norwood, Goldsboro; Herman A. Rhinehart, Durham; W. H. Weatherspoon, Ra-
14 Baptist State Convention
Term Expiring 1963: R. A. Bryan, Goldsboro; Mrs. Foy J. Farmer, Raleigh;
W. W. Finlator, Raleigh; C. C. Cameron, Raleigh; L. M. Massey, Zebulon; Marvin
Slate, High Point; Fred Williams, Greensboro.
Term Expiring 1964: Mrs. J. Wilbur Bunn, Raleigh; Dr. Elizabeth Dotterer, San-
ford; Paul Early, Greensboro; Hatcher Elliott, Charlotte; Hayden B. Hayes,
Hickory; Ernest P. Russell, Dunn; Straughn H. Watkins, Henderson.
Term Expiring 1965: Claude G. Bowers, Warrenton; C. B. Deane, Rockingham;
Hubert Craig, Lincolnton; Mrs. I. B. (lone K.) Knight, Madison; E. L. Rankin,
Raleigh; Mrs. Leon W. (Virginia L.) Robertson, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Harry D.
Wood, Jr., Leaksville.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Opened as Wake Forest Institute, Wake Forest, February 3, 1834
Chartered as Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, December 28, 1838
Bowman Gray Medical School of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem
Officially opened July 1, 1941 and
The first class of students began work September 10, 1941
Wake Forest College authorized by Special Session of
Convention meeting in Greensboro July 30, 1946
to move to Winston-Salem. First session
in Winston-Salem began with the summer term June 18, 1956.
Harold W. Tribble, President, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
Lex Marsh, Chairman, Charlotte
Term Expiring 1962: Glenn R. Clark, Reidsville; Walter E. Crissman, High
Point; C. O. Greene, Lawndale; Paul Johnson, Winston-Salem; Hubert F. Led-
ford, Raleigh; Lex Marsh, Charlotte; George Pennell, Asheville; Lowell F. Sode-
man, Rocky Mount; Leon Rice, Winston-Salem.
Term Expiring 1963: L. Y. Ballentine, Raleigh; H. L. Bridges, Raleigh; J. E.
Broyhill, Lenoir; W. J. Conrad, Winston-Salem; Marion Davis, Winston-Salem;
Johnson J. Hayes, Wilkesboro; Maurice Hill, Morganton; Sam Holbrook, States-
ville; O. J. Murphy, Hickory.
Term Expiring 1964: V. Ward Barr. Gastonia; J. Boyce Brooks, Boone; Mrs.
Roy B. Culler, Sr., High Point; Wendell G. Davis, Charlotte; C. Rush Hamrick,
Shelby: James W. Mason, Laurinburg; Carl McCraw, Charlotte; Robert H. Owen,
Canton; William H. Wyatt, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1965: A. Douglas Aldrich, Raleigh; Claude U. Broach, Charlotte;
Irving Carlyle, Winston-Salem; Guy Carswell, Charlotte; Alton Lennon, Wil-
mington; Dr. Claude McNeill, Elkin; J. Everette Miller, Raleigh; Hubert E.
Olive, Lexington; Ronald E. Wall, Greensboro.
WINGATE COLLEGE
Authorized Union Baptist Association 1895
Opened 1896 — Chartered 1897
From its Founding until 1923, Operated and Controlled by Trustees from the
Union and Surrounding Baptist Associations
Since 1923 Owned by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
in 1949 the Trustees were First Appointed by the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina
Budd E. Smith, President, Wingate
Board of Trustees
E. D. Gaskins, Chairman, Monroe
Term Expiring 1962: Fred Allen, Wadesboro; M. S. Brittain, Hickory; Robert
Crutchfield, Kannapolis; William Crymes, Charlotte; W. Wilbur Hutchins, San-
ford; J. T. Garland, Marshville; James J. Richardson, Laurinburg.
Term Expiring 1963: J. Herbert Bridges, Charlotte; Ed. Gaskins, Monroe;
Edward Holbert, Albemarle; Thomas H. Leath, Rockingham; A. S. Lineberry,
Greensboro; Clayton Purser, Monroe; H. Gordon Weekley, Jr., Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1964: W. LeGrand Bennett, Wadesboro; Roy L. Holbrook, Albe-
marle; Roy B. Culler, Jr., High Point; G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham; Mrs. A. L.
Parker, Greensboro; M. A. Powers, Mount Gilead; Glenn Rushing, Monroe.
Term Expiring 1965: C. Arthur Francis, Monroe; W. T. Harris, Charlotte;
Jesse Helms, Raleigh; Raiford Miller, Concord; Maurice Pickler, New London;
T. B. Rushing, Marshville; C. D. Spangler, Charlotte.
XIV. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Acquired by purchase from the Federal Government in 1949.
Fred J. Smith, Manager, Southport
XV. FRUITLAND BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE AND
FRUITLAND CAMP
Fritz D. Hemphill, Manager, Hendersonville
of North Carolina 15
XVI. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST PASTORS' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1962
Mack M. Goss, President, Hendersonville
Irby B. Jackson, Vice-President, Greenville
Clarence E. Godwin, Secretary, Rocky Mount
Harold Shoemaker, Chorister, Charlotte
Raymond E. Childers, Organist, Brevard
XVII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONAL
MISSIONARIES' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1962
Ted W. Williams, President, Lexington
XVIII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
Officers for 1962
J. David Taylor, President, Charlotte
W. A. Mitchiner, Vice-President, Oxford
Don Clayton, Secretary, Favetteville
Eugene Warren, Christian Witness Leader, Charlotte
, Stewardship Leader,
Dr. Wilson L. Stewart, Royal Ambassador Leader, Greensboro
Dr. Lin Fincannon, World Missions Leader, Elkin
ADVISORY COUNCIL:
Terms Ending 1962: Harold Shoemaker, Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church,
Charlotte, N. C; John Lawrence, First Baptist Church, Shelby, N. C.
Terms Ending 1963: Ted Williams, Lexington, N. C: Dwayne Zimmer Ard-
more Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N. C.
t. ^"S? EndinS 1964= George Simmons, First Baptist Church, Wadesboro. N C :
E. V. Plemmons, Corner Haywood Road and Baker St., West Asheville, N. C.
XIX. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST CHAPLAINS'
CONFERENCE
Officers for 1962
Warren Bush, President, Butner
J. Felix Arnold, Vice-President, Enfield
Thomas A. Wolfe, Secretary, Clarkton
XX. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST EDUCATION AND
MUSIC CONFERENCE
Officers for 1962
Alden Anglin, President, First Baptist. Church, Asheville; J. D. Morrison Jr
Vice-President, Park Road Baptist Church, Charlotte; Miss Alma Bumgarner'
Secretary First Baptist Church, High Point; Sectional Officers: Education—
E. Doyle Chatham, Enderly Park Baptist Church, Charlotte; Music — Roger W
Cole, Green Street Baptist Church, High Point; Youth — Miss Marilyn Magnon-
Elementary— Miss Jo Ann King, First Baptist Church, Lumberton; Church Secre-
taries— Mrs. Charles F. Sanford, First Baptist Church, Lincolnton.
XXI. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST MINISTERS'
WIVES' CONFERENCE
Mrs. J. Boyce Brooks, President, Boone
Mrs. A. Douglas Aldrich, Vice-President, Raleigh
Mrs. Colon Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer, Wilmington
DIRECTORY OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
AuTguestaC°Geor1gian W*S °rganized Ma^ 8- 1845' and held its first meeting in
The 1943 and 1945 Conventions were deferred by the Southern Baptist Con-
Ve£tlon Executive Committee in view of war restrictions on travel
The 1961 session was held in St. Louis, Missouri, May 23-26
r<;£, ™? sessions to be held in San Francisco, California, June 5-8, 1962; Kansas
S&F Missouri May 7-10, 1963; Atlantic City, New Jersey, May 18-24 1964
Dallas, Texas, June 1-4, 1965; Detroit, Michigan, May 24-27 1966
16 Baptist State Convention
Officers of the Convention:
President: Herschel Harold Hobbs, First Baptist. Church, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma. ,
First Vice-President: Roland Quinche Leavell, 1437 Sheffield Drive, Jackson,
Mississippi.
Second Vice-President : William Herschel Ford, 805 Montana Avenue, El
Paso, Texas.
Secretaries: James White Merritt, 447 Boulevard, Gainesville, Georgia;
Joe Wright Burton, 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3, Tennessee.
Treasurer: Porter Wroe Routh, 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3,
Tennessee.
Executive Committee:
Porter W. Routh, Executive Secretary and Treasurer, Nashville. Tennessee.
North Carolina Members: Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey, Ahoskie; Ernest T.
Anderson, Charlotte; A. Leroy Parker, Greensboro.
Boards of the Convention:
Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Virginia, Baker J. Cauthen, Executive
Secretary, North Carolina Members : Mrs. William H. Mitchiner, Oxford,
R Knolan Benfield, Morganton.
Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Georgia, Courts Redford, Executive Secretary.
North Carolina Members: Carl E. Bates, Charlotte; Hayden B. Hayes,
Hickory; William A. Mitchiner, Oxford.
Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee, James L. Sullivan, Executive
Secretary. North Carolina Members: James S. Potter, Charlotte; Robert
C. Foster, Whiteville; William W. Leathers, Jr., Henderson.
Annuity Board, Dallas, Texas, R. Alton Reed, Executive Secretary. North
Carolina Members: Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro; J. E. Collette, Winston-
Salem; Carlton S. Prickett, Burlington.
Institutions of the Convention:
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Duke K. McCall, President, Louis-
ville, Kentucky. North Carolina Members of the Board of Trustees:
Henry D. Ward, Lumberton; J. Boyce Brooks, Boone; R. W. Kicklighter,
Elizabeth City.
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Robert E. Naylor. President,
Fort Worth. Texas. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees:
S. C. Ray, Greensboro.
New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, H. Leo Eddleman, President,
New Orleans, Louisiana. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees :
Wistar Hamilton, Havelock.
Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Harold K. Graves, President,
Strawberry Point, Mill Valley, California. North Carolina Membership
on Board of Trustees: Temporarily Vacant.
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Snydor L. Stealey, President,
Wake Forest, North Carolina. North Carolina Local Members of Board
of Trustees : Term Expiring 1962 : Claude B. Bowen, Greensboro; J. E.
Burnside. Sr.. Charlotte. Term Expiring 1963: Emery B. Denny. Raleigh;
William L. Wyatt, Raleigh. Term Expiring 1964: J. Glenn Blackburn,
Winston-Salem; Jesse A. Jones, Kinston. Term Expiring 1965 : C. M.
Euliss, Burlington: A. J. Hewett, Greensboro. Term Expiring 1966 : J. E.
Broyhill, Lenoir; W. Perry Crouch, Asheville.
Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Millard J. Berquist, President,
Kansas City, Missouri. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees :
James C. Cammack, Fayetteville.
Carver School of Missions and Social Work, Nathan C. Brooks, Jr.. Presi-
dent, Louisville, Kentucky. North Carolina Member of Board of Trus-
tees : Mary Lynch Johnson, Raleigh.
Southern Baptist Hospital, T. Sloane Guy, Jr.. Superintendent, New Orleans,
Louisiana. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees: Howard G.
Dawkins, Concord.
Southern Baptist Foundation, James W. Storer, Executive Secretary, Nash-
ville, Tennessee. North Carolina Member of Board of Directors: M. A.
Huggins, Raleigh, member-at-large; Glenn Blackburn, Winston-Salem,
agency member.
Commissions of the Convention:
Education Commission, Rabun L. Brantley, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Carlyle Campbell, Raleigh.
Christian Life Commission, Foy Valentine, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Olin T. Binkley, Wake Forest.
Radio and Television Commission, Paul M. Stevens. Director, Fort Worth,
Texas. North Carolina Member: Claude O'Shields. Wilmington.
Historical Commission, Davis C. Woolley, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: Henry S. Stroupe, Winston-Salem.
Commission on American Baptist Theological Seminary, L. S. Sedberry,
Executive Secretary and Treasurer, Nashville, Tennessee. North Caro-
lina Member: L. E. M. Freeman, Raleigh.
of North Carolina 17
Baptist Brotherhood Commission, George W. Schroeder, Executive Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Memphis, Tennessee. North Carolina Member: John E.
Lawrence, Shelby.
Stewardship Commission, Merrill D. Moore, Executive Director, Nashville,
Tennessee. North Carolina Member: W. T. Harris, Charlotte.
Members from North Carolina on Standing S.B.C. Committees:
Committee on Denominational Calendar, Allen W. Graves, Chairman, Louis-
ville, Kentucky; C. C. Warren, Charlotte.
Public Affairs Committee, Walter Pope Binns, Chairman, Liberty, Missouri;
Charles B. Deane, Rockingham.
Committee on Order of Business, George Boston, Chairman, Wichita, Kansas;
(No North Carolina member serving in 1962).
North Carolina Members of Special Committees of the Convention to Report
in 1962:
Committee en Baptist Jubilee Advance, C. C. Warren, Chairman, Charlotte.
Committee on Baptist State Papers, Louie D. Newton, Chairman, Atlanta,
Georgia; J. Marse Grant, Raleigh.
Committee on Canadian Baptist Co-operation, Courts Redford, Chairman,
Atlanta, Georgia; (No North Carolina member).
Committee on Boards, J. C. Segler, Chairman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma;
Wilbur A. Honeycutt, Valdese.
Officers of the Woman's Missionary Union:
Organized May 14. 1888, an auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention.
Headquarters, Birmingham, Alabama, Miss Alma Hunt, Executive Secre-
tary. North Carolina President, Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greensboro.
BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE
Rev. Joao (John) Soren, President, First Baptist Church
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Dr. Josef Nordenhaug, General Secretary
Headquarters: 1628 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.
Organized London, England, 1905. First session, London, England, July 11-19,
1905. Last session Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 26-July 3, 1960.
Next session Miami Beach, Florida, 1965.
18 Baptist State Convention
CONSTITUTION
PREAMBLE
For the declaration of its fundamental purposes and the perma-
nent guidance and control of its activities, the body does adopt the
following as its Constitution, to wit:
ARTICLE I. Name
The name of this body is the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina.
ARTICLE II. Purposes
The object of this Convention shall be to promote missions,
evangelism, education, social services, the distribution of the
Bible and sound religious literature, and to co-operate with the
work of the Southern Baptist Convention.
ARTICLE III. Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Con-
vention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise any
authority over any other Baptist body, whether church, auxiliary
organization, association, or Convention.
ARTICLE IV. Composition
The Convention shall be composed of
(1) Two messengers from each co-operating church, and one
additional messenger from each church for every hundred members
or major fraction thereof, beyond the first one hundred members;
provided, that no church shall be entitled to more than ten mes-
sengers. No one shall be a messenger who is not a member of a
church co-operating with the Convention, and messengers must be
duly elected by their churches; a co-operating church shall be one
that supports any object of the Convention and which is in friendly
cooperation with this Convention and sympathetic with its purpose
and work; and (2) The officers of the Convention, the members
of the General Board, the editor of the Biblical Recorder, and the
President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
ARTICLE V. Meetings
The Convention shall convene annually on Tuesday after the sec-
ond Sunday in November. In case of emergency the General Board
is empowered to change the time or place of meeting, cancel the
sessions of the Convention, or call a special meeting by a vote
of two-thirds of the members present when the vote is taken.
ARTICLE VI. Officers
The officers of the Convention shall be a President, a First Vice-
President, a Second Vice-President, a Recording Secretary, a General
of North Carolina 19
Secretary-Treasurer, three Trustees, and a Parliamentarian. The
terms of the President, the Vice-President and the Parliamentarian
shall commence at the conclusion of the annual session at which
they are elected and continue until the close of the next annual
session of the Convention. The President and Vice-Presidents may
not be elected for more than two consecutive terms. All officers
subject to annual election shall be elected on the second day of
the annual Convention. A vacancy in any of the above-mentioned
offices, except that of President, occurring between sessions of the
Convention may be filled by the General Board; such vacancies in
the presidency shall be filled by the Vice-Presidents succeeding to
the office in order of their rank.
a. In case of a vacancy in the office of General Secretary-Treas-
urer, the General Board shall nominate a man to the Convention to
fill this office.
b. Opportunity shall be given to receive additional nominations
from the floor of the Convention.
c. The man receiving the majority of votes cast shall be declared
elected.
d. In case the position of General Secretary-Treasurer becomes
vacant between sessions of the Convention, the General Board, upon
the recommendation of its Executive Committee, shall name an
acting General Secretary-Treasurer to serve until the next regular
session of the Convention.
The General Secretary-Treasurer is the chief executive officer
of the General Board, the chief administrative and program officer
of the General Board staff, the chief budget officer of the General
Board staff, the chief professional adviser of the General Board and
its committees, the secretary and treasurer of the General Board
and the Convention, and one of the denomination's spiritual leaders,
providing statewide guidance and inspiration.
The General Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Con-
vention shall serve ex-officio without voting on all committees and
aid by furnishing information, printed materials and needed guid-
ance for the work of the committees.
ARTICLE VII. Trustees of the Convention
The Convention shall have three trustees who shall serve for one
year and shall hold title to the property of the Convention and con-
vey and use the same as directed by the Convention or its General
Board. They shall execute obligations only in behalf of and as or-
dered by the Convention. They shall have the powers granted to
trustees of religious societies by the laws of the State of North
Carolina, but subject always to the limitations imposed by this Con-
stitution and by action of the Convention or its General Board.
They shall require the Treasurer of the Convention to give suitable
bond, with corporate security and in adequate amount as determined
by the General Board, and they shall cause such bonds to be
safely kept. Failure on the part of the Treasurer to maintain such a
20 Baptist State Convention
bond in force for as long a period as ten days shall authorize the
Trustees to remove him from office. The Trustees shall make full,
detailed reports to the annual sessions of the Convention and at
other times if requested by the General Board. They shall safely
keep the seal of the Convention and affix it only as authorized by
the Convention or its General Board. The seal shall be circular in
form and shall bear the words:
"Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated 1893.
SEAL."
The Trustees shall keep full minutes of all their meetings and
preserve the same in permanent forms. They shall elect their own
Chairman and Secretary. Any vacancy occurring in their member-
ship between sessions of the Convention shall be filled by the
General Board.
ARTICLE VIII. The General Board
A. Membership
1. One member shall be elected from the area of each District
Association; one additional member from each District Association
with a membership of 20,000 to 40,000; and one additional member
from any District Association with a membership of more than
40,000, with a limit of one member from any church and three
members from any association.
2. The President and First and Second Vice-Presidents of the
Convention shall be ex-officio voting members of the General
Board and its Executive Committee. These members, selected by
virtue of their Convention offices, shall not be used in determining
the number of members from a District Association or church.
3. The General Secretary-Treasurer, the Recording Secretary,
and the State Woman's Missionary Union President shall be ex-
officio non voting members.
4. No one who is employed by any institution or agency of the
convention, whether the salary be total or supplemental, shall be
eligible for membership on the General Board except as an ex-
officio member.
5. In the event a member moves from the area of an association
from which he was elected to another in the state, his membership
shall be terminated on December 31.
6. Any vacancy on the General Board occurring between an-
nual sessions of the Convention may be filled by action of the
Executive Committee. Those elected shall serve through the re-
mainder of the calendar year. The Convention shall at its next
regular annual session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term.
B. Election
1. The Nominating Committee, as directed by the By-Laws of
the Convention and in keeping with Baptist policies and practices,
of North Carolina 21
shall present to the annual session a slate of nominees for election,
and after opportunity for further nominations from the floor is
given, the members shall be elected by the Convention in session.
2. Board members shall be elected for a term of four years
with, as nearly as may be possible, one-fourth of the membership
being elected at each annual session.
C. Powers and Functions
Except as specifically limited by the constitution, the General
Board shall have the power to act for the Convention in the
interim between sessions, and shall have general supervision of all
agencies and institutions fostered and supported by the Convention.
ARTICLE IX. Institutions and Agencies of the Convention
A. Trustees and directors of the Convention's Agencies and In-
stitutions.
The charter of every institution owned or supported in whole
or in part by the Convention shall contain the following provisions :
1. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina shall elect
the trustees and directors of said corporation for terms of four
years, except that the Directors of the Baptist Foundation shall be
elected for terms of five years. At the first election by the Conven-
tion one-fourth of the board of trustees or directors shall be elected
to serve for one year, one-fourth for two years, one-fourth for
three years, and the remaining one-fourth for four years. At each
subsequent regular annual session of the Convention one-fourth
of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said corporation shall be
elected by the Convention to succeed the members of said Board
retiring.
2. The Trustees and directors shall be responsible to the Con-
vention for the operation of its institutions in accordance with
Baptist principles; report of work done and undertaken shall be
made annually to the Convention; any change in the charter of any
institution which would affect, alter or change the purpose of the
institution or the relationship of the institution or its board of
trustees to the Convention shall have the prior approval of the
Convention. No change of policy shall be made without securing
the prior approval of the Convention or its General Board; no
program shall be inaugurated which might involve the Convention
directly or indirectly in a debt, without securing the prior ap-
proval of the Convention.
3. The members of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said
corporation shall be residents of the State of North Carolina and
members of churches co-operating with the Convention.
4. Removal of a member of a Board of Trustees or Directors.
If for any reason a member of a Board shall cease to be a mem-
ber of a church co-operating with the Convention or shall remove
his residence from the State, his membership on any Board shall be
22 Baptist State Convention
thereby terminated. Any vacancy on a Board shall be filled by the
remaining members until the next regular annual session of the
Convention, and the Convention shall at its next regular annual
session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. The Board of Trustees
or Directors of said corporation by affirmative vote of three-fourths
of the entire membership given in regular annual meeting or in a
special meeting called for the purpose, shall have the power to
remove from office any trustee or director of such corporation for
cause considered sufficient by such Board, but only after reasonable
notice to such trustee or director and opportunity to be heard by
the Board. The Convention shall have the right to remove any
trustee or director for cause considered sufficient by the Convention,
but only after reasonable notice to such trustee or director, and
opportunity for him to be heard by the Convention. Notice of such
contemplated action and hearing by the Convention may be given
by the Executive Committee of the General Board of the Con-
vention.
5. The trustees or directors of the institutions and agencies of
the Convention shall be elected by the Convention after receiving
nominations from the Convention's Nominating Committee. The
trustees and directors of all institutions owned and supported by
the Convention shall make an annual report to the above committee
of all vacancies to be filled.
B. Baptist Foundation
The Baptist Foundation shall be operated by fifteen directors
who shall serve for five-year terms. One-fifth of the directors shall
be elected annually by the Convention. The purposes of the Founda-
tion shall be to receive, hold and administer donations of money
and property which charitable-minded persons may leave to it from
time to time.
C. Council on Christian Education
1. The Council shall be composed of the members of the General
Board comprising the Christian Education Committee, together
with the President, Dean, and chairman of the trustees of each of
the colleges receiving funds from the Convention, and as ex-officio
members: the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist State
Convention, the President of the Convention, the President of the
General Board, and the President of the WMU. The chairman of the
General Board's committee on Christian Education shall be presi-
dent of the Council; and the Director of the Division of Christian
Education of the General Board shall serve as secretary of the Coun-
cil. The duties and powers of the Council shall be fixed by the
By-Laws of the Convention.
2. Representatives on the Council from the colleges will not have
voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the Council
who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its institu-
tions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations that may
of North Carolina 23
be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed upon shall
be subject to the approval of the General Board.
D. Council on Christian Social Services
1. The Council shall be composed of the members of the Christian
Social Services Committee of the General Board; the administrators
of the North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes, the North Carolina
Homes, Incorporated, and the North Carolina Baptist Hospital; the
presidents of the Boards of Trustees of these institutions; the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention, the President of the
General Board and the President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
The Chairman of the General Board's Committee on Christian
Social Services shall be President of the Council, and the Director
of the Division of Christian Social Services of the General Board,
when chosen, shall serve as secretary of the Council. The duties and
powers of the Council shall be fixed by the By-Laws of the Con-
vention.
2. Representatives on the Council from the institutions will not
have voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the
Council who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its
institutions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations
that may be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed
upon shall be subject to the approval of the General Board.
ARTICLE X. Concerning Debts
A. The General Board shall have authority to borrow money
in anticipation of current revenue, provided that any unpaid
balance of such borrowing at the end of the current fiscal year shall
be provided for in and made a part of the budget for the subsequent
fiscal year.
B. No institution or agency of the Convention shall encum-
ber its property or change its status with respect to the Convention
without authority from the Convention. Institutions and agencies
of the Convention, subject to the approval of the General Board,
shall have authority to borrow money in anticipation of current
revenue, provided that any unpaid balance of such borrowing at
the end of the current fiscal year shall be provided for in and made
a part of the budget for the subsequent current year.
C. All borrowing by the Convention for its own use, or for
its institutions or agencies, or borrowings by any institution or
agency of the Convention, the payment of which would require an
extension of time beyond the close of the subsequent fiscal year,
shall be authorized only on the following terms and conditions:
(1) Notice of any and all contemplated borrowings shall appear
in the Biblical Recorder in three separate issues in advance of the
meeting of the Convention during which it is proposed that action
be taken.
24 Baptist State Convention
(2) Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing of
money shall set forth all pertinent facts and a definite schedule for
repayment. They shall be considered by the Committee on Resolu-
tions, or by a special committee, and shall be voted on by the Con-
vention on two separate days while the Convention is in session;
and on each day they must receive the votes of at least three-fifths
of the messengers present when the vote is taken, and such vote
shall be recorded in the minutes of the Convention.
ARTICLE XI. Miscellaneous
A. The Convention's fiscal year shall close on December 31.
B. The members of the Board of trustees and directors of
the institutions and agencies of the convention shall be distributed
as widely as practicable. The term of office of a trustee who has
not resigned, died, become disqualified, or been removed shall not
expire until his successor shall have been duly elected and qualified.
No individual shall serve on any board, institution, or agency,
who is at the same time holding membership on any other board, in-
stitution, or agency. Not more than three members of any Board of
any institution or agency supported wholly or in part by the
Convention shall be members of the same church.
C. Individuals, churches and associations, or others desiring
the assistance and co-operation of the Baptists of the Convention
in any work not already fostered by the Convention shall present
such project to the agency under which it should be properly placed.
If the agency fails or refuses to approve it, it may be presented to
the Convention under miscellaneous business or as a special order.
D. Neither the Convention, nor any institution or agency,
owned or supported in whole or in part by the Convention, shall
accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any gift, grant, or aid from
the Federal or State governments or any governmental agency,
except for definite and full services rendered by the institution or
agency and by and with the approval of the Convention or its
General Board.
ARTICLE XII. Woman's Missionary Union
The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is recognized
as an auxiliary of this Convention whose accomplishments and po-
tentialities in good works are appreciated as being of immeasurable
power to our Christian cause.
ARTICLE XIII. Amendments
This Constitution may be changed or amended on the second day
of any annual session of the Convention by a two-thirds vote of the
registered messengers present when the vote is taken, provided, that
notice of the contemplated change shall have been announced on
or before the first day of the Convention.
of North Carolina 25
ARTICLE XIV. Validate
The adoption of this new Constitution shall not invalidate any
action validly taken by or in behalf of the Convention or any of its
institutions or agencies prior to the date this new Constitution be-
comes effective.
BYLAWS
The work of the Convention shall be governed by the following
bylaws :
ARTICLE I. Duties of Officers of the Convention
A. The president shall preside over the deliberations of the
Convention and discharge such other duties as are imposed upon
him by the Convention or as are incumbent on the presiding officer
of a deliberative body. He shall in advance of the meeting of the
Convention and with the assistance of the Vice-Presidents appoint
a Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members and a
Committee on Committees consisting of fifteen members. He may
appoint other committees when so directed by the body. He shall
also serve ex-officio as a voting member of the General Board and
its Executive Committee. He shall also serve as an ex-officio non-
voting member of all Convention committees.
B. The Vice-Presidents
1. In the event of the death of the President or his incapacity to
serve the Vice-Presidents shall succeed him in the order of their
rank; and so succeeding shall have and discharge the duties in-
cumbent upon the President.
2. They shall assist the President in naming those Convention
Committees for which he is responsible and shall serve ex-officio
as voting members of the General Board and its Executive Com-
mittee.
C. The Recording Secretary
The Recording Secretary shall record and preserve the proceedings
of the Convention and shall prepare the copy for printing.
D. The General Secretary-Treasurer
1. The General Secretary of the Convention shall promote the
whole program of the Convention, including Missions, Evangelism,
Education and Social Service, and may serve as adviser to all the
institutions, agencies and committees of the Convention. He shall
work under the direction of and be subject to the authority of the
General Board; and shall have administrative supervision of such
work as shall be assigned to him by the Convention or its General
Board.
2. In carrying out the responsibilities of each and all these func-
tions, the General Secretary-Treasurer shall:
26 Baptist State Convention
a. Co-ordinate and evaluate General Board programs with the help
of the General Board and its Executive Committee;
b. Advise and otherwise assist the General Board, the Convention
and their committees and subcommittees, including the provision
of direct staff help in planning meetings, preparing agenda, pre-
senting analyses, facts, and recommendations;
c. Plan, co-ordinate and supervise the entire budgetary process
(formulation, authorization and administration) under the direc-
tion of the Executive Committee and, where appropriate, the Con-
vention;
d. Assume responsibility for the administration, co-ordination and
direction of General Board staff, including the recommendations
of all divisions and department heads, organization of professional
staff, development of professional staff position descriptions, and
preparation of personnel policies;
e. Encourage staff members to make their fullest contribution to
the work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina;
f. Work on a co-operating basis with the heads of all Boards and
agencies of the Convention;
g. Promote participation in and support for all North Carolina
Baptist and Southern Baptist Convention programs and represent
the General Board, as appropriate, to the denomination and the
public.
3. As Treasurer he shall receive all funds sent him for the objects
of the Conventions, and make acknowledgment of the same in the
manner as the General Board may determine for the faithful per-
formance of his duties. He shall sign all checks which shall be
countersigned by the Business Manager and Comptroller; and both
of these officers shall be bonded in such amount as shall be deter-
mined by the General Board. He shall forward at least once a
month all contributions to their destinations. He shall make an
annual report of his receipts and disbursements which shall be
published in the minutes of the Convention, and upon retiring from
his office, he shall deliver to his successor all money, papers, books
and other property belonging thereto.
E. The Parliamentarian
The Parliamentarian shall advise and assist the Presiding Officer
of the Convention with respect to all matters involving proper
parliamentary procedure. The Rules of Order for the Convention
shall be those laid down in Kerfoot's "Parliamentary Law," but
in cases where the meaning may not be clear the President shall
exercise his discretion, subject to appeal to the Convention.
ARTICLE II. Duties of Committees
The committees of the Convention shall be divided into four
categories:
of North Carolina 27
A. Those appointed by the President and Vice-Presidents in
advance of the meeting of the Convention.
1. The Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members
whose duties it shall be to provide registration cards for messengers
and visitors and have them in a suitable place several hours before
the meeting of the Convention. This committee shall make a report
to the assembled messengers upon the call of the President, and
shall serve as a committee on credentials.
2. The Committee on Committees whose duty it shall be to nomi-
nate for election by the Convention the committees listed under
sections B and C below, and such other committees as may be
assigned to it. At least a fair proportion of the members nominated
to all committees of the Convention shall come from the rural and
urban churches, and no one shall be nominated to serve on more
than one committee at the same time.
B. Those to report at the session of the Convention by which
they are elected.
1. A Committee on Resolutions consisting of fifteen members.
It shall be composed of at least five members from the General
Board with at least two of the five from the Executive Committee of
the Board.
All resolutions presented to the Convention shall be referred to
the Committee on Resolutions, except that by a two-thirds vote of
the messengers present on the first or second day of the Convention,
the rules may be suspended and a resolution be taken up for
immediate consideration.
C. Those to report at the next regular session of the Convention.
1. A Committee on Nominations consisting of fifteen members,
five of whom shall be retained from the previous year's committee.
Their term of office shall begin with the adjournment of the Con-
vention by which they are elected and shall terminate upon ad-
journment of the Convention at which their successors are elected.
No member shall be eligible to succeed himself after serving two
consecutive years. Vacancies occurring shall be filled at the next
session of the Convention. Membership on this committee shall not
bar one from election to the General Board or as a Trustee or
Director of any institution or agency of this Convention. The Com-
mittee shall nominate a fair proportion of members from rural and
urban churches to the various boards of all agencies and institutions.
a. It shall have a preliminary meeting in the first quarter of
each calendar year in order to review vacancies and eliminate from
consideration those already serving on Boards and Agencies of the
Convention.
b. It shall consult with the associational leaders, with individuals,
and with the representatives of co-operating Baptist churches and
the institutions and agencies of the Convention with respect to
28 Baptist State Convention
prospects for membership on the General Board and Boards of
Trustees and Directors of Institutions and Agencies and secure a
written sketch of each prospect concerning his or her qualifications
as to Christian character, church relationship, and general ability.
c. It shall hold a second meeting not later than midsummer, for
the purpose of making recommendations for all vacancies.
d. It shall publish its full report in the Biblical Recorder at least
one week prior to the meeting of the Convention.
2. The Committee on Convention Arrangements, consisting of
nine. This committee shall be responsible: a. for the program for
the Annual Meeting; b. for local arrangements, and c. for all other
matters pertaining to the annual meeting except place and preacher.
3. The Christian Life Committee, consisting of fifteen. This com-
mittee shall deal with the Christian's responsibility to study social
problems and to formulate statements and programs designed to
promote personal and social righteousness; and it shall co-operate
with the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. (This Committee was formerly designated as the Com-
mittee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness.)
4. The Christian Action Committee, consisting of nine. It shall
co-operate with the State-wide Christian Action League, and shall,
in addition, recommend to the Convention programs of alcohol
education and other needed programs. (This committee was formerly
known as the Allied Church League.)
5. The Committee on Memorials, consisting of five. In addition
to its other duties, it may recommend to the Convention a deceased
person or persons to whom the annual of the Convention may be
dedicated.
6. The Historical Committee, consisting of thirteen. It shall
recommend to the Convention or General Board appropriate
measures which should be taken to preserve Baptist History. It
shall seek to preserve the minutes and records of all Baptist bodies,
churches, associations and conventions, historical manuscripts,
printed materials, including correspondence, and museum objects.
It shall encourage the writing and publication of high-standard
histories of individuals, churches, associations and conventions.
It shall recommend what historic sites, including buildings, should
be properly marked and preserved. It shall co-operate with the
Historical Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. It shall
make a report annually to the Convention.
7. The Committee on Public Affairs, consisting of nine, shall deal
with the relationship between Church and State, and shall cooperate
with a committee of the Southern Baptist Convention of like name.
(This committee was formerly designated as the Committee on
Religious Liberty.)
8. The Committee on Place and Preacher consisting of nine
of North Carolina 29
members. This committee shall be responsible for recommending
to the Convention a place of meeting for at least two years in
advance; and should consider proper accommodations and the size
of the auditorium which is available.
When a special committee is called for the Resolutions Com-
mittee shall study the situation to see if there is a committee or
group already in existence which could appropriately attend to
the matter proposed and if there is such a group it shall, upon
recommendation of the Resolutions Committee and vote of the
Convention, be referred to them, otherwise the Resolutions Com-
mittee may recommend that a special committee be set up by the
Convention.
Nothing contained in reports to the Convention shall be con-
strued as an action of the Convention except the recommendations
which are definitely listed and adopted by the Convention.
ARTICLE III. Eligibility for Membership on the General Board
and on Boards of Trustees and Directors of Agencies and
Institutions of the Convention
Members of the General Board and Trustees and Directors of any
agency or institution of the Convention shall be members of
churches co-operating with the Convention.
The term of office shall begin on January 1, following the meeting
of the Convention at which members were elected; and shall end
on December 31 following the Convention at which their successors
were elected, unless sooner terminated.
In no case shall a member of any board serve a continuous term
of more than four years, except the directors of North Carolina
Baptist Foundation, in which case the continuous term shall not
exceed five years.
Any member of a board or agency of the Convention having just
completed a full term of office on a board shall not be eligible for
election to membership on any other until one year has elapsed.
ARTICLE IV. The General Board
A. Powers and Duties of the General Board
1. The General Board shall have charge and control of all work
of the Convention, including missions, evangelism, education,
beneficences, and all other general activities, in the interim be-
tween sessions of the Convention, except those activities commit-
ted specifically by charter to the Boards of Trustees of its institu-
tions and agencies. It shall have the power to act for the
Convention in the interim between sessions of the Convention;
and any action taken during the interim shall be binding on the
Convention and reported fully to the Convention at its next session.
30 Baptist State Convention
It shall make and approve all appropriations. It shall have no power
to contravene any action of the Convention nor to launch any new
institutions. It may provide for the expansion of any phase of work
which its income and resources may make possible. It shall have the
responsibility of bringing to the Convention for its consideration
recommendations concerning any phase of the work that is being
done or that should be undertaken in order that the Convention may
have an over-all picture of the total program of North Carolina
Missionary Baptists.
2. The General Board shall make a report to the Convention of
its activities during the year, including the work done by the di-
visions of Missions, Education, and Beneficences and all other
general activities. The Board shall have its report printed and ready
for distribution at the first session of the Convention, including
reports from Education Institutions, Hospitals, Children's Homes,
Homes for the Aging, Baptist Foundation, Education Council, Social
Services Council, and all other agencies of the Convention.
3. Allocation of funds. The General Board shall recommend to
the Convention the budget allocations of Cooperative Program un-
designated gifts for each object of the Convention, and the amount
or percentage of Cooperative Program funds to be allocated to
Southern Baptist Convention causes.
4. The General Board shall present its recommendations to the
Convention; and these recommendations shall be printed in the
Biblical Recorder, together with any pertinent information, two
weeks prior to the meeting of the Convention.
5. Audit. The General Board shall employ a certified public ac-
countant each year to make a complete audit of the books and
accounts of the treasurer and comptroller, and it shall employ or
cause to be employed a certified public accountant, or accountants,
to make annual audits of all institutions of the Convention.
A copy of the annual audit of the General Board and of each
institution receiving funds from the Convention shall be presented
to the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention; the audit
of the General Board and a summarv of the other audits shall be
presented to the Recording Secretary not later than thirty days
after the close of the fiscal year for inclusion in the Annual of the
Convention and, in the discretion of the General Board, in the
Biblical Recorder.
The Executive Committee of the General Board and the General
Secretary-Treasurer shall have the authority to provide the forms
which will indicate what items should appear in said summary.
B. The Organization of the General Board
1. Meetings. The General Board shall meet on Monday and
Tuesday following the third Sunday of January, and on Monday
and Tuesday following the second Sunday of July and of October
of each year, and in cases of emergency at the call of the General
of North Carolina 31
Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Board or of any five
members.
2. Officers, Divisional and Departmental Heads. At the January
meeting of the Board the following officers shall be elected and they
shall serve until their successors are elected and qualified: a Presi-
dent, a Vice-President, and a Recording Secretary. At the same
time the Board shall fill vacancies and elect needed new em-
ployees and shall fix the compensation of its secretaries and other
employees, and all salaried officers of the Convention.
3. At the January meeting of the Board the Convention program
of Missions, Evangelism, Education and Social Services shall be
organized and promoted under the following six divisions, and the
Executive Committee:
a. Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services
b. Missions
c. Evangelism
d. Church Programs
e. Christian Education
f. Christian Social Services
g. Executive Committee
These divisions, numbered a to f inclusive, shall be administered
and promoted under committees composed of members of the
General Board as follows:
Each committee (a through f) shall be composed of approxi-
mately one-sixth of the total membership of the Board.
These committees shall meet at each regular session of the Board,
and, if necessary, at other times upon the call of the Divisional
Director or Committee Chairman, or both.
a. Committee on Stewardship, Promotion, and Editorial Services
(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in
promoting the total program of Stewardship, Promotion and Editorial
services.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division:
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.
(b) He shall study ways and means of promoting every phase of
the Baptist program. In particular he shall promote the Forward
Program of Church Finance, church budgets, stewardship revivals,
the Cooperative Program, and all special offerings promoted by the
State Convention.
(c) He shall work with all the departments of the Division,
establish a library for use of the General Board Staff, and set up a
tract service to serve all departments.
(d) He shall conduct regular staff meetings for the personnel
of this Division.
32 Baptist State Convention
(e) He shall, in co-operation with the Divisional committee,
present to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the Budget Com-
mittee the budget needs of the Division.
(f) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Stewardship Promotion,
Department of Program Services, including Visual Aids, Department
of Retirement Plans, Department of Statistical Analysis.
b. Committee on Missions.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in
promoting the total program of mission activities in North Carolina.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the
over-all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.
(b) He shall work with the Committee on Missions in promoting
a vigorous program of mission activities in North Carolina, and
shall hold staff meetings in an effort to correlate the work wherever
possible.
(c) He shall participate in rallies and conferences in order to
inform and inspire the leaders and encourage the people in the
churches to support the total program, and shall plan and conduct
Schools for Pastors and Schools of Missions.
(d) He shall, in co-operation with the Committee, present the
needs of the Division to the Budget Committee and to the General
Board.
(e) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Church Development, De-
partment of Interracial Co-operation, Department of Ministry to
the Deaf.
(f ) He shall work with the director and have general supervision
of Fruitland Bible Institute.
(g) In particular, he shall promote the following activities: aid
for Missionary Pastors; a study and survey of situations where
missions and eventually churches should be established; recom-
mendations concerning the purchase of lots or loans for buildings;
a ministry in the correctional institutions of the state, and to other
groups; co-operation with and advisor to Associational Missionaries.
c. Committee on Evangelism
( 1 ) Function : To work with the Director of the Division in pro-
moting the total program of Evangelism among Baptists in North
Carolina.
(2) Duties and Responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all activities of the Division, and he shall work
closely with the General Secretary in the effort to place Evangelism
in the forefront of the total Convention program.
of North Carolina 33
(b) In co-operation with all divisions and departments of the
Convention he shall study ways and means of getting and main-
taining the spirit and practice of evangelism (witnessing unto
Christ) in every phase of the total Baptist program in North
Carolina.
(c) Work with the Committee on Evangelism of the General
Board in promoting a vigorous program of evangelism in North
Carolina.
(d) He shall, in co-operation with the Committee, present the
needs of the Division to the Budget Committee and to the General
Board.
(e) He shall promote the Southern Baptist Program of Evan-
gelism in co-operation with the boards and agencies of the South-
ern Baptist Convention.
d. Committee on Church Programs.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
providing the churches with trained educational leadership for the
total church membership. Such a program will involve co-operation
with the Sunday School Board and other Boards and agencies of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary-Treasurer
and the General Board for the over-all performance of all Depart-
ments and activities of the Division.
(b) Work with the Committee on Church Programs of the
General Board in studying the needs of the local church. Through
the various departments of his Division, seek to guide in providing
programs, literature, and leadership to help meet these needs. This
will involve church community surveys and research in church
programs, conferences with pastors and church leaders and co-
operation with the various departments and facilities of the Sunday
School Board and the various mission boards.
(c) Hold regular staff meetings of the department heads and
all personnel in the various departments of the Division of Church
Programs; correlate the work of church programs in such a way
as to strengthen the local church; work with the department heads
to prevent overlapping in meetings or emphases; and help create a
spirit of team work as each department seeks to do its part in the
total development of the local church.
(d) Meet in conference with the various department secretaries
and the Committee on Church Programs to develop a recommended
budget for the Division. This recommended budget would then be
studied by the General Secretary-Treasurer and presented by him
to the Budget Committee for consideration.
(e) Participate in various district and state programs to help
inform the people concerning the work of his Division and to help
promote the entire Cooperative Program of Baptists.
34 Baptist State Convention
(f) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Sunday Schools, Depart-
ment of Training Unions, Department of Baptist Student Union,
Department of Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors, Department
of Church Music, Department of Church Architecture, and Depart-
ment of Assembly and Camps.
e. Committee on Christian Education.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide an effective program for the several Baptist col-
leges, without in any way hindering the independent operation of
any one of them.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division.
(a) He shall serve as Secretary of the Council on Christian Edu-
cation.
(b) He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Education,
to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board, and
shall work in co-operation with all Divisions and Departments of
the General Board in an effort to secure full support for the Con-
vention's program of higher education.
(c) He shall, in co-operation with the Business Manager and
Comptroller of the General Board, work towards promoting a uni-
form method of bookkeeping for all the colleges in an effort to
understand and interpret all their budget needs.
(d) He shall work towards correlating the programs of the
several educational institutions and securing their co-operation,
and shall formulate plans for promoting an interest in and support
of Christian Higher Education.
f. Committee on Christian Social Services.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide a well-integrated program for Children's Homes,
Homes for Aging and the Hospital, without in any way hindering
the independent operation of each.
(2) It shall be the duty of the committee to recommend each
year to the Budget Committee of the Board a suggested amount
to be appropriated to each of the three institutions.
(3) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Social Serv-
ices, to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board,
and shall co-operate with all the Divisions and Departments in
order to create a better understanding of all the problems involved
in providing for the needs of these benevolent institutions.
g. The Executive Committee
(1) Function: To serve in a dual capacity as the General Board
ad interim deciding on routine and emergency matters between
of North Carolina 35
sessions of the General Board, and as a survey and policy committee,
reviewing, correlating and recommending policies and programs
to the General Board. It will initiate and recommend matters con-
cerning business management, budget and finance and approve the
employment of all personnel.
(2) The Committee shall be composed of the President of the
General Board, the President of the Convention, the first vice-
president of the Convention, the second vice-president of the Con-
vention, the chairman of the six major committees, and five
members at large from the General Board.
The Executive Committee as constituted the year previous shall
remain intact until the January meeting of the General Board at
which the Executive Committee will be re-constituted.
(3) The Executive Committee shall have three sub-committees
to facilitate its work:
(a) Business Management (composed of five members of the
Executive Committee) to work with the Business Manager-Comp-
troller and General Secretary-Treasurer on all routine matters of
business in connection with the division of business management.
Matters affecting policies, new personnel or new expenditures shall
be referred to entire Executive Committee.
(b) Budget and Finance Committee (composed of six members
of the Executive Committee) to handle program budget and finance
matters and study, formulate and recommend general budget alloca-
tions. Final recommendation of budget will come from the full
Executive Committee. Since the Executive Committee represents
every division of the work of the General Board and all of the
institutions and agencies, it is the proper committee to recommend
budgets each year.
(c) Denominational Co-operation Committee, composed of the
president, first and second vice-presidents of the Convention, to
meet at each regular committee period of the General Board and at
such other times as conditions warrant. They shall consider the
work of the agencies and institutions of the state and Southern
Baptist Conventions and recommend any policies that will improve
co-operation with these agencies and institutions and Woman's
Missionary Union.
(4) Meetings of the Executive Committee shall be held as follows:
(a) Regular meetings at least once per quarter.
(b) Once each year, not later than September, the full Executive
Committee shall invite secretaries, department heads and heads of
all agencies and institutions of the Convention to present written
evaluations of their needs and requests for the next fiscal year.
Following this meeting, the Executive Committee shall prepare
a budget to be presented to the General Board at the pre-Convention
session of the General Board. Any changes caused by Convention
action, or later needs may be made at the January meeting of the
General Board.
36 Baptist State Convention
(c) The Executive Committee shall meet in special meeting on
call of the General Secretary-Treasurer or the President of the
General Board or both.
(5) The President of the General Board shall serve as chairman
of the Executive Committee and ex-officio member of its sub-
committees.
(6) The Executive Committee shall direct the work of the
Business Manager and Comptroller and of the Director of Public
Relations, whose duties shall be as follows:
(a) Business Manager and Comptroller
1. Serve as the principal assistant to the General Secretary-
Treasurer on all business activities of the General Board and its
staff.
2. Supervise and direct all of the bookkeeping and accounting in
connection with the Convention treasury and the work of the
General Board.
3. In co-operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer execute
the financial instructions of the General Board regarding the ap-
propriations of all funds received by the Convention.
4. Supervise the work of the building superintendent, switchboard
operator and receptionist, mail clerk, print shop workers and
maids and janitors.
5. Prepare and circulate manuals of administrative policies, pro-
cedures and practices to all General Board employees and supervise
personnel activities such as length of vacation, sick leave, salaries,
and expenses.
6. Prepare periodic financial reports of Convention receipts and
expenditures for use of General Secretary-Treasurer, General Board
and staff members and heads of institutions and agencies. Present
financial reports to each regular meeting of the General Board and
the annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention.
7. Be responsible for proper auditing of Convention financial
records and for presenting such reports to the Convention and its
General Board.
8. Assist the departments of the General Board staff in develop-
ing effective and economical procedures for the conduct of their work.
9. Establish and administer procedures to be used by staff mem-
bers in making purchases of office supplies and equipment.
10. Make himself available to help any agency or institution of
the Convention, at its request, to adopt better bookkeeping practices
and work toward promoting a uniform method of bookkeeping for
all agencies and institutions of the convention.
(b) Director of Public Relations
1. He shall serve as an assistant to the General Secretary-Treas-
urer in all matters involving public relations.
of North Carolina 37
2. He shall work in close co-operation with every Division and
Department of the Board in the production of printed materials,
including promotional literature.
3. He shall represent the General Secretary-Treasurer in attend-
ance upon denominational meetings and others, and shall work in
close co-operation with the heads of all institutions and agencies.
4. He shall develop and maintain a close liaison with newspapers,
church papers, radio and TV stations and other news channels; and
shall be responsible for the release of all publicity in connection
with the Convention's annual meeting and the work of the General
Board.
ARTICLE V. The Council on Christian Education
A. Duties. The duties of the Council shall be as follows:
1. It shall devise ways and means for the proper correlation of
the work and programs in the several educational institutions sup-
ported by the Convention.
2. It shall study the needs of the institutions and their ability
to meet these needs, and upon the basis of its findings shall recom-
mend to the General Board allocations to the institutions of such
funds as may be made available by the Convention or the General
Board for Christian education.
3. It shall examine the budget requests made by each institution
and present them to the General Secretary-Treasurer.
4. It shall formulate and promote plans for increasing the interest
in and the support of these institutions and shall make reports in
detail to the General Board upon all its work and findings.
B. Secretary
The Council on Christian Education in co-operation with the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention shall nominate and
the General Board shall elect an Executive Secretary.
C. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least three
times during the Convention year; it may meet in special session
at the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.
ARTICLE VI. The Council on Christian Social Services
A. Duties: The duties of the Council shall be to consider prob-
lems common to all of the institutions, and keep the needs of these
institutions before the General Board and the Baptist people of
North Carolina. The Council shall examine the budget requests
made by each of the institutions and present them with recom-
mendations to the General Secretary-Treasurer.
38 Baptist State Convention
B. Secretary
When the Council feels that it has made sufficient progress to
warrant a full-time Director of Christian Social Services, in co-
operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention,
it shall nominate, and the General Board shall elect a Director,
who shall serve as Secretary of the Division.
C. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least twice
during the Convention year. It may meet in special session at
the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.
ARTICLE VII. Amendments to Bylaws
These Bylaws may be altered by a majority vote of the mes-
sengers present on the first or second day of the annual Convention.
Proceedings
The Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina I
Special Session
Memorial Auditorium
Greensboro
May 4, 1961
Edited by
E. Norfleet Gardner
Recording Secretary
Henderson, N. C.
CONTENTS
SECTION PAGE
Address o£ C. Penrose St. Amant 6 42
Address of Forrest C. Feezor 9 42
Call for Previous Question 32, 35, 38 56, 57
Committee on Arrangements 4, 34 41. 57
Committee on Advance Program for the Colleges and Student Work
Introductory Remarks by Chairman E. N. Gardner 13 44
Report and Recommendations 14 45-51
Discussion by
R. Orin Cornett 20 55
Wendell G. Davis 22 55
Johnson J. Hayes 23 55
Hartwell V. Scarborough 24 55
H. L. Ferguson 26 55
W. Herbert Baucom, Jr 27 55
Mrs. A. L. Parker 27 55
M. O. Owens, Jr 29 55
R. N. Simms, Jr 31 56
Enrollment 3, 41 41. 57
Resolution in re Death of LeRoy B. Martin 11 43
Resolution in re Death of Philip Lovin Elliott 12 43, 44
Resolution Pastors' Conference Robeson Association 33, 37 56, 57
Substitute Proposal to That of Convention Committee
Adopted 39 57
Presented by E. W. Price, Jr 19 51-53
Supported by C. C. Warren 19 53, 54
Supported by Ralph A. Herring 19 54
Supported by W. Perry Crouch 19 54
PROCEEDINGS
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION, MAY 4, 1961
1. As the hour arrived for the special session of the Baptist State
Convention called pursuant to the action of the annual Convention in
Asheville, November 16, 1961, the choir of Campbell College, under
the direction of Charles A. Horton, presented the following selec-
tions: "He's Got the Whole World in His Hand" (Arr. Reynolds)
and "Create in Me a Pure Heart" (Brahms). These mingled with
a program of Scripture reading and prayer.
2. President Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, called the Conven-
tion to order at 9:45 a.m., and presented Claud B. Bowen, Greens-
boro, who led in prayer.
3. On motion of H. B. Anderson, Durham, the messengers already
enrolled and those to be enrolled later during the day were to
constitute the Convention.
4. The president called attention to the need of the messengers
coming together as dedicated Christians to consider the report
of the Committee on Advance Program for the Colleges and Student
Work, and appealed that the cross of Christ might be real to all, as
the Convention gave considration to the report. He recognized
W. Isaac Terrell, Ahoskie, chairman of the Committee on Order of
Business, who presented the following order of business, which
was adopted.
PROGRAM FOR THE SPECIAL SESSION OF THE CONVENTION
THEME: "World Needs Demand Trained Christian Leadership"
Morning Session
9:45 a.m. WORSHIP
Hymns and Scripture Reading
Music — Campbell College Choir
Prayer — Dr. Claud Bowen, Greensboro, North Carolina
10:05 a.m. ADDRESS — "Christian Education, Its Bible Basis and
Distinguishing Marks" — Dr. C. Penrose St. Amant,
Louisville, Kentucky
10:50 a.m. HYMN
10:55 a.m. ADDRESS — "Christian Education Supplying Leader-
ship for an Enlightened Denomination" — Dr. Forrest
Feezor, Dallas, Texas
11:25 a.m. MUSIC— Campbell College Choir
11:35 a.m. Report of Committee on Advance Program for Colleges
and Student Work — Dr. E. Norfleet Gardner, Chair-
man
12:30 p.m. BENEDICTION
Afternoon Session
2:00 p.m. WORSHIP
Hymns and Scripture Reading
Music — Mars Hill College Choir
Prayer — Dr. Ralph A. Herring, Winston-Salem
2:20 p.m. Consideration of Report of the Committee on Advance
Program for the Colleges and Student Work
BENEDICTION
42 Baptist State Convention
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS:
W. Isaac Terrell, Chairman
Jack Roe Leon C. Mills Mrs. Robert Andrews
Mrs. L. M. Dixon E. B. Weatherspoon Frank Marks
Howard Starks Mrs. Carroll O. Weaver
Order of Business
5. The president then recognized Shearon Harris, Raleigh, parlia-
mentarian of the body.
6. President Deane then presented C. Penrose St. Amant, dean of
the School of Religion of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Kentucky, who had been requested to set forth basic
reasons and outstanding qualities to be expected in Christian edu-
cation. His topic was "Christian Education, Its Basis and Dis-
tinguishing Marks." The speaker introduced his message by calling
attention to the attitude of too many students who seem to look
upon education as a question mark, where there are not enough
periods and too few exclamation points. Then he proceeded in a
masterful manner to set forth the marks that should be found
in Baptist education. The speaker declared it should be education
with great vistas, and should seek to keep alive the magnificence
of life.
St. Amant noted four features that should characterize Christian
education: (1) In facing new horizons we must do justice to the
scientific aspects of the age without being under the domination of
science. While science is important, it cannot save us, or provide
a unifying agent for education. The danger for education lies in its
being without moral direction or spiritual purpose. (2) A second
new horizon for Christian education centers around the need for
a growing quality in the entire educational system, both in the
teacher and in the student. Whereas the purchasing power of the
businessman of this country is said to have increased 50 per cent
since 1939, it has decreased 5 per cent for teachers. (3) A third
new horizon for Christian education points to a vast vacuum outside
the classroom. Here there is need for a more creative approach for
schools and churches. The vacuum on the campus is a challenge to
the Baptist Student Union. (4) A fourth new horizon must point
to the unique quality of our education, with no apology for its
Baptist contribution. Secularism is on the inside of many institutions
of higher learning in the country. It is a battle of ideas. Recognizing
that one idea can be defeated only by a better one, Baptists must
provide an education that is dedicated to the whole man. We need
a sensitive Christian leadership, a creative minority that is ready
to follow the leadership of Jesus Christ. This is the kind of
education that is centered in the Lordship of Jesus.
7. The Convention, under the direction of Joseph O. Stroud, sec-
retary of the Department of Music of the State Convention, joined
in singing "He Leadeth Me."
8. John E. Lawrence, Shelby, led in prayer.
9. Forrest C. Feezor, former pastor of the Tabernacle Church,
Raleigh, and past president of the Baptist State Convention, more
recently executive secretary of the State Convention of Texas, was
welcomed as he came forward to speak on "Christian Education
Supplying Leadership for an Enlightened Denomination." Con-
tinuing in line with the approach made by the preceding speaker
in emphasizing the need to care for Christian institutions of learn-
ing so that they may be able to provide suitable leadership for this
age. the speaker proceeded to call attention to these facts: (1) An
enlightened denomination demands Christian educators. (2) A non-
of North Carolina 43
Christian institution cannot provide these. (3) Christian education
can and will provide this leadership if it is kept Christian. (4) This
process of providing leadership for an enlightened, evangelistic
denomination is costly, and can come only through sacrifice. Then
the speaker set forth the objective of the denomination to bring
men and women to God through Christ, and properly train those
who have been brought to God through Christ. There are two
primary aspects of this program: evangelism and education. For
this task we must provide trained educators in state, family,
church, and school. The state, by the genius of our government,
cannot provide Christian education. Nearly ninety per cent of our
denominational leadership comes out of Christian schools.
10. At this point the Campbell College choir was again presented,
and sang "The Creation" (for Choir and Narrator) (Tom Scott),
"Lord, Who Hast Made Us for Thine Own" (Gustav Hoist), and
"The Lord Bless You" (Lutkin).
11. President Deane recognized Lloyd Griffin, Raleigh, who for
the Committee on Advance Program for the Colleges and Student
Work presented the following resolution relative to the death of
LeRoy Martin, vice-chairman of the Committee.
WHEREAS, LeRoy B. Martin of Raleigh, North Carolina, well
known throughout North Carolina for his services beyond the call
of duty for the welfare of the State, and as head of many civic and
Christian enterprises both as a private citizen, and as an official of
the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, died March 10, 1961; and
WHEREAS, the State of North Carolina, in his passing, has lost
one of its best-known and most valuable citizens, and the Baptists
of North Carolina have lost one of their most valuable members; and
WHEREAS, it is the desire of the Committee on Advance Pro-
gram for the Colleges and Student Work of the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina on the date of its meeting prior to the
Special Baptist State Convention to express sorrow and sympathy
to his widow, relatives and friends, concerning their great sorrow
and personal loss;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED:
1. That in the passing of LeRoy Martin the State of North Carolina
has lost one of its best known and most valuable citizens;
2. That the Committee on Advance Program for the Colleges and
Student Work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina,
its officers and members and the members of this Convention extend
their sympathy to Mrs. Elva A. Martin, widow, relatives and
friends in their loss and bereavement;
3. That a copy of this resolution be spread on the minutes of the
Committee and of this Convention and a copy be furnished Mrs.
Elva A. Martin, widow.
Done this the third day of May, 1961.
Lloyd E. Griffin, Chairman
I. G. Greer
E. P. Russell
12. Elwood R. Orr, Wilmington, another member of the Commit-
tee, read a second resolution concerning the death of President
Philip L. Elliott of Gardner-Webb College.
WHEREAS, Dr. Philip Lovin Elliott was a Christian statesman,
an educator of excellence, and a devoted servant of Jesus Christ;
and
44 Baptist State Convention
WHEREAS, During his 18 years of service as president of Gard-
ner-Webb, Dr. Elliott gave himself freely in the task of building
an educational institution whose products would be marked by
quality and integrity; and
WHEREAS, Dr. Elliott's personal courage, sense of honor, and
pursuit of truth were a constant source of strength and challenge
to his family, his students, his colleagues, and his countless other
friends; and
WHEREAS, Dr. Elliott was an outstanding citizen of the com-
munity in which he lived, a loyal and devout churchman, and a
prophetic voice to his denomination; and
WHEREAS, Dr. Elliott rendered untiring and invaluable service
to the work of the Convention Committee on Advance Program for
the Colleges and Student Work;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT:
1. Said Committee does hereby pay affectionate and generous
tribute to Dr. Elliott's Christian statesmanship, to his denomina-
tional leadership, and to his faithful and effective service in the
cause of developing in young men and women enduring values and
personal integrity;
2. That a copy of this resolution be given to Mrs. Elliott and to
the Board of Trustees of Gardner-Webb College; and
3. That a copy of this resolution be placed in the permanent
minutes of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
Elwood R. Orr, Chairman
J. J. Tarlton
Bruce E. Whitaker
Both these resolutions were adopted as the Convention paused in
memory of these stalwart Christian leaders.
13. Nane Starnes, first vice-president of the Convention, Ashe-
ville, presented E. Norfleet Gardner, chairman of the Committee on
Advance Program for the Colleges and Student Work. Gardner
made the following statement before the report was read. He called
attention to the appointment of the Committee a year and a half
ago "to study the needs of the seven Baptist colleges and bring . . .
a plan for meeting the pressing financial needs of these schools."
In this study the Committee held a dozen open sessions, numerous
sub-committee sessions and conferences, and visited the college
campuses. He indicated the surprise the Committee felt in discover-
ing the large minimum needs of $45,000,000, and that accordingly
the request had been made for a special session of the Convention
"to consider proposals for raising the $45,000,000 financial goal."
The speaker called attention to two overwhelming considerations
the Committee had kept constantly before it during the study. One
was a concern for Christian education in a day when the clash of
a material, secular education strikes hard upon the teachings of
church-supported schools. The second was consideration for the
whole program of the church: evangelism, missions, social services,
as well as education. The Cooperative Program has been the life-
giving channel through which Baptists have been witnessing to a
needy world at home and abroad. It has been the belief of the Com-
mittee that Christian education must undergird the entire program
of the denomination, and that the cause of Christ will be glorified
by the successful completion of this daring undertaking.
14. Whereupon the printed report of the Committee to the Con-
vention was read by Chairman Gardner, Henderson; J. C. Cammack,
Fayetteville; Charles C. Coffey, Kannapolis; G. Othell Hand, Hickory;
and Ernest P. Russell, Dunn.
of North Carolina 45
REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS
of the
CONVENTION COMMITTEE ON ADVANCE PROGRAM
for the
COLLEGES AND STUDENT WORK
The Convention Committee on Advance Program for Colleges is
happy to present the carefully studied and prayerful report pro-
duced as a result of numerous sessions and smaller conferences. It is
our hope that the members of our churches will study it, consider
its merits, and with earnestness of heart come to the special con-
vention at the Memorial Auditorium in Greensboro on Thursday,
May 4.
We are aware of the greatness of this program. We believe it is a
challenge to our people to match the all-out dedication of the com-
munist world and the secular appeal of life for a devotion to that
type of education that will produce Christian leadership in a world
that sorely needs that type of guidance. The ambitious goal is in line
with the programs for education in the country. It may be a step
ahead of similar undertakings on the part of most privately sup-
ported schools; but it is only a step ahead. Within a few years we
may safely predict that all first class institutions of higher learning
will be following a similar program.
May God help us with open minds and responsive hearts as we
face the future. — E. Norfleet Gardner, Chairman.
Since its appointment in November, 1959, your Committee on
Advance for the colleges and Department of Student Work in all
colleges has been trying to discharge the duties assigned by the
Convention. The Committee as a whole and numerious sub-com-
mittees have worked diligently to determine the needs of the seven
colleges and student work. From the beginning, the cooperation of
the Council on Christian Education and the Department of Student
Work has been sought and received.
As directed in the appointment of the Committee, there was pre-
sented to the Convention of November, 1960, a report reviewing the
work of the year, and recommending that a special session of the
Baptist State Convention be held "early in 1961 to consider pro-
posals for raising the $45,000,000 financial goal."
Since the action of the Convention in November, 1960, the Com-
mittee has proceeded with its work with the assistance of another
advisory group of 20 pastors and laymen, representing the 10
regions.
In view of the preliminary statement presented to the Convention
in November, 1960, the Committee now proceeds to bring to this
special Convention its final report and recommendations.
One Million Baptist Youth
A careful study of the needs of the seven colleges and Department
of Student Work reveals that in both areas North Carolina Baptists
are in a most critical period. At no time in our history have we as
Baptists stood face to face with such a host of our youth. Of the
4,529,556 people in North Carolina, almost one-half are of college
age or below; and Baptists can claim perhaps 1,000,000 of these youth.
It is in the name of these 1,000,000 Baptist boys and girls that your
Committee now presents its report and recommendations.
The Committee would remind you that its report and recommen-
dations are based on a very conservative program of advance for
the seven colleges and Department of Student work. It believes that
46 Baptist State Convention
within the decade, 1961-1970, the college student population in
North Carolina will double. We now have more than 8,000 students
in our seven colleges; and to keep pace with the anticipated growth
would require facilities for 16,000 students by 1970, or double the
present enrollment. The Committee does not believe that it should
recommend that North Carolina Baptists undertake such a program
of advance at a conservative estimated cost of more than $100,000,-
000 in outlay for plant expansion and other needs. The Committee
does feel, however, that North Carolina Baptists can and should
provide an advance that will meet the needs of a student growth of
one-half the increase, or a total of 12,500 students.
In order to strengthen these seven colleges and keep them fairly
adequate for their present enrollments, and add the necessary fa-
cilities to provide for a total of 12,500 students, a minimum of
$44,000,000 must be provided for plant improvement and expansion.
It is regrettable that a much larger amount cannot be secured for
such a worthy undertaking, and the Committee believes that from all
sources there will come this much greater amount within the decade.
In addition to the 50 per cent increase in the proposed student en-
rollment, the Committee has recognized other areas of advance
already approved and recommended by previous Convention ac-
tions. These include the following:
Senior College Status
1. Advancing both Mars Hill and Campbell from two-year to four-
year programs. The allocation of $6,000,000 to each of these two col-
leges represents a minimum amount and would not insure the suc-
cess of the proposed advance but for the prospect and hope for
other substantial gifts from other sources. Also, neither of these
colleges anticipates as large an increase in enrollment as that
planned for the three two-year colleges. In the case of Gardner- Webb,
Wingate, and Chowan, the proposed enrollments would be double
the present, thereby making greater provision for students in the first
two years of college. To do this for these three will require as a
minimum the $5,000,000 allocated for each. It is at this point that
your Committee sees a great need for enlarging and strengthening
the work in these two-year colleges where so many of our Baptist
young people are to have their introduction to college life.
2. Perhaps our Convention has been more direct with respect to
the necessity for enabling Wake Forest College to resume and
enlarge its graduate studies program than at any other point in our
total Baptist higher education in North Carolina. To carry out such
a mandate, your Committee has recognized that the proposed invest-
ment of $10,000,000 is altogether inadequate to do what must be
done; but there seem to be good reasons to believe that we may
expect to receive substantial amounts from other than Baptist funds
for meeting the needs at Wake Forest College in both undergraduate
and graduate programs. It would be tragic for Christian higher
education and all our Baptist undertakings to do any graduate work
short of the best. It is most expensive but an absolute necessity.
The proposed $10,000,000 will be a significant token of what
our Baptist people are trying to do and should challenge sufficient
gifts to insure the success of this effort, along with other needs.
3. In the case of Meredith College, the Committee has attempted
to tie this effort into a long-range development program announced
by the trustees and receiving all the encouragement possible from
friends and alumnae. The proposed $7,000,000 is a little larger than
that set by the trustees, because the Committee anticipates an en-
rollment of 1,200 rather than 1,000 students. There seems to be a
very pressing need for a great college with at least 1,200 young
women for North Carolina Baptists. Inevitably in the other six
of North Carolina 47
Baptist colleges young men will outnumber the young women, and
the program presented for Meredith to some extent will help to
balance this trend in our Baptist program of higher education. As
never before, perhaps, our world needs these dedicated and educated
young women; and Meredith offers this opportunity.
In brief, the foregoing are some of the considerations of your
Committee as we have tried to carry out the wishes of our North
Carolina Baptists for a program of advance in the colleges.
$45 Million Distribution
Based upon numerous studies made of each of the colleges and on-
the-site visits supplemented by architectural plans and carefully
prepared costs, the Committee presents the following tabulation of
needs by objects:
1. Renovating and adding new classrooms $ 5,600,000
2. New science buildings and equipment 4,200,000
3. New library facilities and books 2,000,000
4. Health and physical education — buildings
and equipment 2,900,000
5. Student activities — buildings. 1,600,000
6. Auditoriums and chapels 3,000,000
7. Heating and electrical facilities 1,000,000
8. Infirmaries 1,050,000
9. Administration buildings 1,125,000
10. Music and art — buildings and facilities 2,650,000
11. Water and Sanitation 725,000
12. Additional land and campus improvements 1,000,000
13. Dining halls and cafeterias.. 1,350,000
14. Dormitories and student and faculty housing 12,800,000
15. Graduate work at Wake Forest College.. 3,000,000
16. Baptist student centers on other than Baptist
college campuses 1,000,000
Grand Total $45,000,000
In including the Department of Student Work in its study and
recommendations, the Committee has added to the functions origi-
nally assigned by the Convention; but there seem to be good reasons
for doing so. In the over-all study of all our Convention activities
and programs made and adopted in special session in May, 1959, the
ministry of the Department of Student Work was emphasized. It
was pointed out that inevitably a greater percentage of Baptist
young people will be enrolling in non-Baptist colleges and that
provision must be made to provide a Baptist witness for these in so
far as possible. The Committee has worked closely in these months
with our Department of Student Work and has followed very closely
the recommendations of the leaders in this work in providing a
total of $1,000,000 for additional plant facilities on these college
campuses. The Student Department offers the following opportuni-
ties for investing the $1,000,000 in student centers throughout the
colleges in the state:
Duke University, Durham $ 75,000
North Carolina State, Raleigh 150,000
East Carolina, Greenville 125,000
Appalachian State, Boone 100^000
Western Carolina, Cullowhee 90000
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 150,000
Pembroke State, Pembroke 65,000
$755,000
48 Baptist State Convention
These seven centers, at a cost of $755,000, have been needed for
several years now. The necessity continues with the increase in
Baptist student enrollment.
The remaining $245,000 will be used to meet the most pressing
needs on the following campuses :
Atlantic Christian College, Wilson; High Point College, High Point;
Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory; Charlotte Area Center; Wilmington
Area Center; Asheville Area Center; Methodist College, Fayette-
ville; North Carolina Wesley an College, Rocky Mount and St.
Andrews College, Laurinburg.
Recommendations Listed
With these statements of the findings with respect to minimum
needs for a proposed program of advance, your Committee recom-
mends the following:
1. That North Carolina Baptist launch a campaign to provide a
minimum of $45,000,000 to expand and strengthen their efforts in
Christian higher education and student work, and that said
amounts be used as follows:
a. Campbell College- - - $ 6,000,000
b. Chowan College - - 5,000,000
c. Gardner-Webb College -- 5,000,000
d. Mars Hill College - - - 6,000,000
e. Meredith College 7,000.000
f. Wake Forest College.. - - 10,000,000
g. Wingate College... - - - 5,000,000
h. Department of Student Work 1,000,000
$45,000,000
2. That a campaign period of not less than three and not longer than
ten years be set. This suggestion for a period of three to ten years is
based on several considerations and possibilities for Convention study
and action. Those acquainted with successful fund-raising practices
advise that a period of three years is most desirable. The Committee
has acted on the belief that any worthy program of advance should
be planned for a longer period — perhaps a decade. In the first place,
it would be difficult to lead North Carolina Baptists to accept a new
standard of stewardship sufficient to provide an additional $45,000,-
000 in a period of there years. Secondly, if the total amount were
available, it would not be wise for the colleges and Department of
Student Work to effect all the proposed advances so quickly. Further-
more, it seems to be agreed that it would be better to set a first effort
of a three-year campaign to enlist the underwriting of at least
$30,000,000 of the total of $45,000,000, and to make provision for
each individual Baptist or church to indicate the period of time de-
sired for meeting the commitment. Such a plan would give freedom
for individuals and churches, and insure the availability of the funds
as needed over the period of advance.
Also, there would be throughout the ten years a well-planned pro-
gram of promotion among all Baptists for Christian higher educa-
tion, thereby bringing the Baptist people into a closer and more
constructive relationship with their colleges and student activi-
ties. This is a much desired goal and, in the opinion of the Com-
mittee, more important than the financial goals.
With at least $30,000,000 coming from the efforts of our Baptists
through such a campaign in the churches, the committee believes
that the remainder of the $45,000,000 goal could be provided in
some other plan to be decided by the Convention at a later date.
3. That a campaign be organized and promoted on a statewide plan
of North Carolina 49
with a carefully organized associational unit, and in turn a smaller
but similar organization in each church, with every resident member
being given an opportunity to participate.
4. That under the proposed plan and beginning with 1962, the pro-
motion of a special offering for Christian education on Father's Day
be discontinued for the period of the campaign; and the annual
Christian Education Emphasis consist of information and a follow-
up in each local church of the commitment by members and se-
curing of additional commitments by new members.
5. That all funds secured from said campaign be divided pro rata
upon the basis heretofore provided in the proposed total of $45,-
000,000 goal among the seven colleges and the Department of Stu-
dent Work at such intervals as may seem most appropriate by the
Convention controller, but at least quarterly.
Other Institutions, Agencies
6. That in order to reassure other institutions and agencies of the
Convention that neither the members of the Committee nor the repre-
sentatives of the colleges and Student Department desire or fear
the proposed campaign for $45,000,000 will materially reduce their
annual support through the Cooperative Program, it is suggested
that the General Secretary-Treasurer and the General Board of the
Convention review this matter from year to year, and determine
whether said campaign may be affecting income through Cooperative
Program adversely. If such adverse effect should be determined, the
General Board would evaluate such loss and take it into con-
sideration in making annual budget allocations to agencies and
institutions other than colleges and Department of Student Work
not to exceed an annual increase of 5 per cent above the income of
the preceding year. Such increase as may be authorized by the
General Board shall be deducted from the amounts allocated to the
colleges and the Department of Student Work.
7. That to carry out the above proposed plans, the General Sec-
retary-Treasurer of the Baptist State Convention, with such Con-
vention Committee as may be determined by the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board, be authorized to secure such profes-
sional counsel and guidance as may be deemed necessary, and to
take any and all other actions necessary for the success of the
campaign.
8. That the expenses necessary for conducting the campaign be
taken from and made a first claim against the funds secured in said
campaign.
9. That all funds accruing to each of the seven colleges from the
proposed campaign for $45,000,000 be ured as the trustees deem
necessary.
Other Campaigns to Stop
10. That as of January 1, 1962, all fund-raising efforts for capital
needs or general operation by colleges among individual Baptists or
churches in North Carolina shall cease for the duration of the
campaign except in such actions as are necessary to collect pledges
already made and on record in said colleges. It is understood, also,
that said funds from previous campaigns are not to be considered
in distributing funds from special efforts among the seven colleges.
11. That during the period of this special effort for $45,000,000,
or such goal as may be decided upon for the effort through the
churches, each individual college shall be free to secure support
from non-Baptist sources not participating in the special effort
through the churches, and that income received from such sources
50 Baptist State Convention
not affect the allocation from special efforts among the seven col-
leges It should be recognized that the object of all efforts is to pro-
vide for our youth and not the building of any particular college
plant.
12. That in organizing and conducting this special effort, careful
study be made of all present staff members engaged in development
activities in each college and Department of Student Work, and that
such desired personnel as may be mutually agreed upon be made
available by the employing college, with expenses incurred becom-
ing a part of the total campaign expenses. All negotiations in such
transfer of staff personnel shall be handled between the colleges,
Department of Student Work, and campaign administrators, with
full knowledge and approval of persons involved.
And in Conclusion
In concluding its report, the Committee would call to the atten-
tion of North Carolina Baptists the importance of giving serious
study to the matter of providing substantial financial assistance
for meeting the ever-increasing costs for operating these colleges.
It has not seemed advisable to attempt to deal with this major need
in this report, for to do so would add to a goal which many of our
people regard as very ambitious.
As the Committee became acquainted with the pressing needs for
immediate aid to improve and increase the plant facilities in all the
colleges and Department of Student Work, it decided that the pro-
gram of advance as outlined in this report should be given first
consideration. Also, the Committee is aware of two other facts which
offer assistance in financial operating support. In the first place, if
the plant needs can be taken care of as proposed, there would
become available from the annual Cooperative Program allocations
approximately $600,000 annually, which is now being used to help in
meeting the desperate capital outlay needs. It has been unfortunate
through the period of the Nine-Year Program that such a large part
of the annual Cooperative Program income has been necessary for
plant needs. This proposed change will result in an increase in
operating funds equal to income from an endowment of approxi-
mately $15,000,000 for the seven colleges.
In the second place, it is understood by the Committee that the
Baptist Foundation of North Carolina is to be activated with the
good possibility that all our colleges and institutions and all agencies
of the Convention may expect to secure needed financial assistance.
Thus, your Committee has attempted to face courageously the most
pressing and desperate needs in our Baptist colleges and student
work in the hope and belief that as our Baptist people attain new
levels in Christian stewardship and greater dedication, we shall
find joy in meeting our needs.
Committee on Advance Program for the
Colleges and Student Work
E. Norfleet Gardner, Chairman Othell G. Hand
LeRoy Martin, V ice-Chairman Fred B. Helms
J. D. Barnette R- O. Huffman
Carl E. Bates Robert L. Humber
Raymond A. Bryan J. Everette Miller
James C. Cammack J. H. Moore
Charles C. Coffey Elwood R. Orr
I G Greer Mrs. A. L. Parker
Robert Gilbert Ernest P. Russell
Lloyd E. Griffin Mrs. Marvin Slate
J. J. Tarlton
of North Carolina 51
Special Advisory Committee
Fred H. Allen George Gibbs Thomas L. Rich, Jr.
Roy Beals M. W. Gordon T. E. Robinette
R. Knolan Benfield Shearon Harris Wayne A. Slaton
R. R. Campbell Peyton Ivey Vernon Taylor
T. L. Cashwell, Jr. Claude O'Shields W. Isaac Terrell
Walter E. Crissman Carlton S. Prickett H. D. White
Ralph Ramsay
Note: LeRoy Martin died in March, but most of the study and
work of the committee had been completed before his death; hence
his name is listed with the others.
Gardner moved the adoption of the report.
14. The Convention adjourned for lunch with prayer by A. LeRoy
Parker, Greensboro.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
15. On reassembling at two o'clock the Convention observed a
worship period of hymns, reading of 1 Corinthians 13 by Joseph O.
Stroud, and the following selections by the Mars Hill Choir, under the
direction of T. J. Cole: Choral from "Hodie" (Vaughan Williams)
and Response from "Sacred Service" (Bloch).
This period was closed with prayer by Ralph A. Herring, Winston-
Salem.
16. Attention was called to the fact that the motion to adopt the
report of the Committee on Advance Program for the Colleges and
Student Work had not received a second, and Ernest P. Russell made
the second.
17. W. Isaac Terrell, chairman of the Committee on Order of
Business, expressed appreciation for the excellent work done by
Jack Roe, local chairman on arrangements, in preparing for the
session of the Convention. Terrell also called attention to a request
for a half-hour to present and discuss a revised substitute proposal
in line with one presented recently in the Biblical Recorder, and
signed by fifty-one ministers of the state. This was granted without
objection.
19. Whereupon E. W. Price, Jr., High Point, presented the revised
substitute proposal to that printed in the Biblical Recorder last
month.
REVISED SUBSTITUTE FOR PROPOSED REPORT OF
THE COMMITTEE ON ADVANCE PROGRAM FOR COLLEGES
I have been asked by a group of Baptists to serve as their
spokesman in presenting a substitute motion. As background for
this motion I would like to make the following statements:
1. Christian Education is a vital part of the Great Commission
and needs the support of every Christian. Christian Colleges
are a part of our total denominational emphasis and must be
adequately supported by our churches. However, we must face
the fact that we cannot build colleges fast enough to keep up
with the population explosion. We need some Baptist colleges
that are distinctly Christian, that will represent our Baptist
witness. These we should support worthily. But $45 million
is beyond our Baptist ability, and we believe completely out
of balance with the rest of our Baptist work.
52 Baptist State Convention
2. The Cooperative Program is the lifeline of our Baptist world
mission program. It is the basic support of all we do as a de-
nomination beyond the local church. It includes our colleges
(28 per cent of the Cooperative Program dollar now goes to
Christian Education, while 14 per cent goes to Foreign Mis-
sions.) It also includes our State, Home, and Foreign Missions.
It includes our Seminaries and all of our vital Southern Baptist
agencies. It is our conviction that any proposal for advance in
any particular area of our work should be vitally and intri-
cately tied in with the strengthening of all of our work through
a cooperative program of giving among our Baptist people.
This suggested substitute will strengthen the lifeline of all
our agencies and institutions.
3. Such a program will enlist our educational institutions in firm,
positive promotion of the Cooperative Program as the ultimate
source of their greatest financial stability. It will, as never be-
fore, tie these institutions into a total world program. It will in
turn, give the churches a chance to give the colleges a special
boost in these critical hours.
4. For years we have been teaching stewardship and tithing,
and have sought to lead our people to bring one worthy offering
each Lord's Day. In our local churches, a sound budget has uni-
fied our program. In our state the Cooperative Program has done
the same thing. The Committee on Advance Program for the Col-
leges proposes that we by-pass the Cooperative Program and
the local church budget and go directly to every member of our
churches, seeking individual pledges for the colleges. If we
forget stewardship teaching and employ fund raising tactics,
we mav kill the Cooperative Program. We want to support
our colleges, but we don't want to wreck our local church
budget or our denominational program to do so.
5. The amount requested for the colleges ($45 million) in the
light of our present gifts for all purposes, and in the light
of the needs of our other institutions and mission causes
around the world is unrealistic, and in our opinion, unattain-
able in the length of time mentioned. Our state gifts this year
will scarcely go beyond the $4,000,000 mark for all of our
work. We are willing to urge our people to increase their gifts
and even to give sacrificially, but we cannot expect the loyal
people of our churches who now tithe and carry the heavy
financial load of our churches to double or triple their gifts.
Our local financial programs have already reached most of
the potential gifts in our churches.
The Substitute Motion
1. We recommend that we set the Cooperative Program budget
of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina during the next
three years, beginning January 1, 1962, as follows:
(1) 1962 — an amount not to exceed 5 per cent increase over the
1961 budget receipts.
1963 — an amount not to exceed 5 per cent increase over the
1962 budget receipts.
1964 — an amount not to exceed 5 per cent increase over the
1963 budget receipts.
(2) That beginning January 1, 1962, we urge our churches to
increase their Cooperative Program gifts at least 35 per cent
during the years 1962, 1963, 1964, with the understanding that
all undesignated Cooperative Program money received above
the Convention budget during these years mentioned, be
of North Carolina 53
distributed as follows: 85 per cent to the colleges and 15 per
cent to the Baptist Student Union. The matter of the de-
cision of the division of the 85 per cent for the colleges shall
be referred to the General Board for further study and re-
allocation.
2. We recommend that this program be promoted through the
regular channels of our churches and our Baptist State Convention
It is understood, however, that extra help may be employed on a
salary subject to the approval of the General Board to help pro-
mote the statewide campaign to increase the Cooperative Program
35 per cent.
3 We recommend that the Convention instruct the institutions not
to borrow on anticipated funds from this campaign.
4. We recommend that our Baptist colleges use this three-year
period to raise money for their institutions from every possible
source consistent with our denominational principle outside the
Baptist churches, to implement the campaign for Christian education.
5. In view of the increased state and federal interest in higher
education, we recommend that the Baptist State Convention or our
colleges make no great attempt to increase the enrollment of our
Baptist schools at this time but rather give more attention to Chris-
tian Education of such a quality as to strengthen the work of our
churches, institutions, and our Baptist witness around the world.
6. We recommend that the General Board and the Council on
Christian Education work together in the implementation of these
recommendations and the strengthening of our Cooperative Program.
Price moved the adoption of the report, and this was seconded
by Wendell G. Davis, Charlotte.
C. C. Warren, Charlotte, presented an explanation and reason
for this substitute, stating that he regretted to disagree with friends
of long standing who were members of the Committee. He affirmed
his conviction of many years regarding the importance of the
total denominational program and Christian education's place in it.
In seeking to find the rightful place for Christian education, Warren
declared his belief that the Cooperative Program should be the
channel through which gifts should be made to Christian education
reading from the substitute poposal the following:
Explanations and Reasons for This Substitute
1. The issue at this Convention is not Christian education, but a
campaign to raise 45 million dollars.
2. Forty-five million dollars is approximately four million dollars
more ihan North Carolina Baptists have given through the Co-
operative Program since it was initiated in 1925.
3. To raise the proposed 9 million dollars a year would mean
that our churches would have to give over three times as much
in the next five years through the Cooperative Program and that
two-thirds of the amount would go to the colleges.
4. Our Convention did not issue a mandate for two more senior
colleges, but rather suggested "that (the trustees) consider becom-
ing a four-year senior college as soon as they thought desirable and
possible."
5. Our colleges have the best facilities, the largest faculties, most
beautiful buildings and the largest enrollments that they have ever
had in their history. During the 9-year program the colleges received
from the Cooperative Pogram $7,973,539. The substitute which we
are proposing is designed to strengthen these institutions.
54 Baptist State Convention
6 Keep in mind that some 80 per cent of the Baptist students are
in non-Baptist colleges in North Carolina. There is a critical need
to provide facilities and a Christian program for these students. If
we could raise $45,000,000 for our colleges this would probably
not take care of more than 25 per cent of our Baptist students.
Within another 10 years we would need another $45,000,000 to
reach the same percentage of students. As a matter of fact, only
61 per cent of the enrollment of our Baptist colleges are now
Baptist, while at one of our Senior colleges 71 per cent of the Fresh-
men from North Carolina are non-Baptist. Any enlargement of
present plants will also mean additional funds from the churches
in future days to keep these buildings in operation and to pay for
the enlarged staffs.
7 Our contribution to the Southern Baptist Convention causes
has been reduced to $33.49 and at present N. C. Baptist per capita
giving is $1.28, or next to the lowest of the states cooperating m
Southern Baptist work.
8. We believe that a 45 million dollar campaign for our colleges
would inevitably increase our designations to causes other than
Christian education by individuals and local churches.
9. We do not believe that the members from our churches would
welcome another drive for individual pledges by outside forces.
We are constantly hearing complaints now by even the minimum
number of special offerings that are approved by our denomination.
Even now a committee of this Convention is studying how to reduce
the number of special offerings.
10. The Cooperative Program for some time and especially at
present is threatened with so many in-roads that unless we
strengthen it and channel our special efforts through this method,
we will steadily revert to where we were thirty-five years ago.
Ralph A. Herring, Winston-Salem, declared that, in spite of dif-
ferences of opinion, as a group of Baptists we are united in the ends
we seek He based his remarks on earlier campaigns undertaken by
the Convention: In raising the indebtedness of Meredith College
in the twenties, undertaking the building of the chapel at Wake
Forest College in 1948, and agreeing to raise $1,500,000 for the re-
moval of Wake Forest to Winston-Salem. In the removal program,
begun in 1948, it took twelve years to secure the $1,500,000. The
Convention was also called upon to assist in payment of the $700,000
involved in the building of the East Wing of the Baptist Hospital
in 1949. With great difficulty the Convention completed the raising
of these sums over a long period of years. The colleges received
during the last nine years nearly $8,000,000 through the Coopera-
tive Program. Citing the example of the First Baptist Church,
Winston-Salem, he called attention to the drop in percentages re-
ceived for the Cooperative Program — 24 per cent in 1947 to 13 per
cent in 1954. This was revealed in the light of that church being
asked to raise $150,000, or 1/10 of the amount accepted by the Con-
vention to be raised for the removal of Wake Forest College. He
was convinced that the substitute proposal offered the better way
of strengthening Christian education in which all of us are in-
terested.
W. Perry Crouch, Asheville, called attention to the need of taking
care of the young people of our state and urged the Convention to
stay together. He emphasized the need for reaching the 80 per cent
of Baptist students in non-Baptist institutions by giving a much
larger proportion of funds received to the work of the Baptist
Student Union. He expressed the belief that it would be tragic to
by-pass the Cooperative Program and go directly to the churches
and individual members in raising this money.
of North Carolina 55
20. E. N. Gardner expressed a wish that those who had signed
the substitute proposal had sat in one of the twelve open sessions
or in some of the sub-committee sessions. He then asked for
R. Orin Cornett, former chairman of the Education Commission
of Southern Baptists, now with the Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare, Washington, to explain the urgency of the present
situation in the field of education, as he had previously done in
conference with the Committee on Advance Program for the Col-
leges and Student Work. Cornett complied with this request and
indicated the billions sought for Federal education, the large propor-
tion of private schools in the country and their increased re-
sponsibility in the field of education, and the focusing of the atten-
tion of educators throughout the country upon the action of North
Carolina Baptists in connection with this proposal.
21. W. Isaac Terrell moved that the speeches henceforth be limited
to five minutes. Carried unanimously.
22. Wendell G. Davis, Charlotte, made a strong plea for the
Cooperative Program, which he felt would be greatly hurt if the
Convention authorized a large educational campaign, and stated
his belief that Missions, Children's Homes, Homes for the Aging
and other Convention agencies, along with the local church presented
great urgency and would be hurt by a large educational campaign.
23. Judge Johnson J. Hayes, Wilkesboro, opposed the substitute
proposal because it failed to make provision for any increase of the
present enrollment at a time when college enrollments are being
increased every year, and that it offered too little for the needs of
the schools. While he was not ready to endorse a campaign as large
as $45,000,000, nevertheless, he declared that this campaign should
be put on in a canvass of individuals whose gifts would in no
respect interfere with their contributions through the Cooperative
Program, and that the campaign be confined to three years.
24. Hartwell V. Scarborough, Raleigh, made an impassioned plea
for the report of the Convention Committee, declaring the needs
could be met, and Baptists of the state could be challenged to dedicate
their gifts of money to this imperative need. He considered the goal
reasonable, stating that if 100,000 Baptists gave $100 annually for
three years, this amount itself would equal $30,000,000. He pleaded
for Baptists of the state to tithe their incomes.
25. W. Perry Crouch offered an explanation relative to Point 5
of the substitute by saying that it intended to keep the colleges
reasonably small and properly cared for, and that the physical plants
of the colleges are now the best in their history.
26. H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte, expressed his belief that the
Cooperative Program was the best method for supporting Christian
education, but that we need to maintain a well-balanced program.
27. W. Herbert Baucom, Jr., Oxford, urged the messengers to
realize that it is impossible to talk about holding the line while
everything is moving forward at a rapid pace, and that Baptists must
move ahead. He opposed the substitute proposal and hoped that
some alternate to the report of the Convention Committee might
be found.
28. Mrs. A. L. Parker, president of the Woman's Missionary Union
of North Carolina, Greensboro, supported the report of the Commit-
tee, and declared that tithing, to which Scarborough had earlier
referred, would make possible the reaching of high goals.
29. M. O. Owens, Jr., Gastonia, asked the Convention to vote
against the substitute, because he felt it did not offer enough to
care for the needs of the schools. He wished then to propose another
56 Baptist State Convention
substitute, for he was not willing to endorse the report of the
Committee.
30. President Deane felt that the Convention needed to pause
in its deliberations, and called on General Secretary Douglas M.
Branch to lead in prayer.
31. R. N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh, supported the Convention report,
and called attention to some discrepancies in the substitute report
with reference to preponderance in enrollment of non-Baptist
students at some of the institutions of the Convention. Instead of
71 per cent of freshmen in one of our senior Baptist colleges being
non-Baptist, the averages reported by the presidents would lie
between 55 per cent and 65 per cent Baptist students in these
schools. He called attention to the fact that the Committee was not
anticipating the raising of $45,000,000 from the Baptists of North
Carolina. Instead, it was believed that if the Baptists raised be-
tween $15,000,000 and $20,000,000, the remainder of the $45,000,000
could be raised from corporations and friends, and loans for so-
called self-liquidating buildings, such as dormitories.
32. Roland Leath, Shelby, called for the previous question. Presi-
dent Deane asked that he delay this until another speaker whom
he had previously recognized be given the floor.
33. T. Robert Mullinax, St. Pauls, presented a resolution from
the Pastors' Conference of the Robeson Association. He moved the
adoption of the following report:
WHEREAS, the Committee on Advance Program for the Colleges
and Student Work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
is proposing that North Carolina Baptists raise the sum of $45,000,-
000 over a three to ten-year period, with $30,000,000 to be raised in
the first three years; and
WHEREAS, the Committee is asking authorization that this money
be raised, if necessary, by a professional fund raising organization;
and
WHEREAS, practically all of this money is proposed for additions
in buildings and equipment to allow for increased enrollment while
the most pressing need for the past years has been for increased
endowment in order to attract a larger number of well-qualified
teachers with higher salaries and to increase library facilities other
than buildings; and
WHEREAS, the building space is but the beginning of the cost in
providing for new students, the Federal Government estimating
that $1,500 per year will be needed for each new student above
the fees which he pays to the college; and
WHEREAS, this is but a thrust which makes little or no provision
for needs beyond the imediate future and anticipates an even larger
thrust to be made when this plan is completed;
IT IS NOW THEREFORE RESOLVED THAT the Pastors' Con-
ference of the Robeson Baptist Association
1. Express its disapproval, without exception, to the hiring of
outside agencies to raise money, which we believe to be given
as a part of the total stewardship of every Christian within the
context of his personal dedication to his God in Christian worship.
2. And that the said Pastors' Conference recommends that this
proposal be reconsidered by the Committee on Advance for the
Colleges and Student Work to the end that the quality of education
to be found in our colleges be deepened before the enrollment is
of North Carolina 57
increased, and a permanent plan be formulated and presented to the
next regular session of the North Carolina Baptist State Conven-
tion for the increasing of our gifts which will not only make provi-
sion for the present needs of the colleges but also for their future
needs, and that this plan be commensurate not only with the total
commitment of our churches to missions and benevolences, but also
with the ability of the churches to supply the funds needed, and that
this resolution, if adopted, be carried to the floor of the special
session of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, meeting in
Greensboro, North Carolina, May 4, 1961, in the form of a motion
for adoption by that body.
MOTION: I move that this matter be referred to the Committee
onAdvance Program for the Colleges and Student Work with an
additional 21 members appointed by the president and vice-presi-
dents of the Convention for the working out of a more acceptable
permanent plan that will take into consideration the present and
future needs of our colleges in relation to the total commitment
and financial ability of our churches, and present this plan to the
next regular session of the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina.
The motion was seconded by Robert D. Davis, Lumber Bridge.
34. W. Isaac Terrell, chairman of the Committee on Order of
Business, moved that consideration of this matter be limited to two
minutes for each speaker.
35. Roland Leath pressed the matter for the previous question.
36. Donald Greene, Hickory, raised a point of order concerning
the motion on the last substitute, but was overruled.
37. Johnson J. Hayes moved to table the motion made by
Mullmax. This was carried.
38. With the call for the question before the body, the president
asked if it would support the call. This it did by a large majority
39. Whereupon the Convention proceeded to vote on the sub-
stitute proposal signed by fifty-one ministers, and presented by
E. W. Price, Jr. early in the afternoon session. The substitute was
carried by a vote of 844 to 639.
40. On motion to adjourn, the president asked I. G. Greer Chapel
Hill, to close the session with the benediction.
41. Afterwards, U. A. Hedrick, Greensboro, chairman of Com-
mittee on Registration, reported that during the day 1,644 messengers
and 150 visitors, making a total of 1.794, registered for the
special Convention.
E. Norfleet Gardner
Recording Secretary
PROCEEDINGS
One Hundred Thirty-First Annual Session
The Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
GREENSBORO
November 14-16, 1961
Edited By
E. Norfleet Gardner
Recording Secretary
Henderson, N. C.
The Next Annual Session Will be Held
November 12-14, 1962
Raleigh, N. C.
PROCEEDINGS
Convention Theme: "The Church in God's Eternal Purpose"
Scripture: Ephesians 3:10— "That through the church the manifold
wisdom of God might be made known."
TUESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 14, 1961
1. As the 131st meeting of the Baptist State Convention opened
in Greensboro the curtain rose to reveal the Convention theme
prominently displayed against a background of gold: "The Church
in God's Eternal Purpose." Borne on the risers of War Memorial
Auditorium a fifty-voice choir, made up of ministers of music from
churches across the state, was lifted into view. The choir was
directed by Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary of the Department of
Church Music of the Convention. Assisting were Samuel J. Shanko,
Nashville, Tennessee, at the organ, and at the piano, R. Willis
Abernethy, Raleigh. J. D. Morrison of Charlotte was reader. The
choir sang "Psalm 150," by Franck, and "Let There Be Light."
The congregation sang, "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord." Charles
Trentham, pastor, First Baptist Church, Knoxville, Tennessee,
brought the first in a series of seven messages on The Church!
The theme for the first session was, "The Nature of the Church."
2. On the opening of the doors of the auditorium following the
devotional period President Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, called
to order the 131st annual session of the Baptist State Convention.
3. President Deane released the names of the Committee on En-
rollment: Rev. T. G. Robbins, Chairman, Greensboro; Mr. U. A.
Hedrick, Greensboro; Mr. Geo. R. Bennett, Greensboro; Mrs.
J. Carl Bell, Greensboro; Mrs. Luther Walke, Greensboro; Mrs.
J. H. Kimball, Jr., Greensboro; Mrs. W. Garland Cooper, Greens-
boro; Mrs. Wilma Ray, Greensboro; Mrs. S. C. Stevenson, Sr.,
Greensboro. Troy G. Robbins, chairman of the Committee on En-
rollment, was recognized and reported that 995 messengers and 61
visitors were enrolled by the time of the opening of the Convention.
He moved that those messengers already enrolled and others to be
enrolled constitute the convention for the transaction of business.
Motion carried.
4. The president named the Committee on Arrangements: H. D.
Jack Roe, Chairman; Dr. Paul Early, Associate Chairman; J. Monte
Bishop, Miss Kay Nelson, Jack Wilder, Mrs. Myrtle Apple, Troy
Robbins, Gerald Primm, Bill Whedbee, Harold Vest, George Hyler,
Dr. Ronald Wall, Bill Cain, M. W. Shaw, Dr. A. L. Parker, Mrs'.
U. A. Hedrick, Dr. Wilson Stewart, Shelly Caudle, Jack Causey,
Mr. George Bennett.
62 Baptist State Convention
Chairman Terrell presented the program prepared for the con-
vention, and moved its adoption, with those changes that might be
necessary from time to time. Terrell requested the messengers to
read the Book of Ephesians and be much in prayer for the sessions.
Motion carried.
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Tuesday Morning — November 14, 1961
THEME: "The Church in God's Eternal Purpose"
Theme Text: "That through the church the manifold wisdom of God
might be made known." — Ephesians 3:10
(Doors will be closed and no one seated during the worship
periods of each session. Please be prompt. Be prayerful. Be
reverent. )
9:00 — Worship
Worship through Praise and Prayer
Meditation: "The Nature of the Church"
Charles Trentham
9 : 25 — Business
Enrollment and Organization
Report of Committee on Arrangements W. Isaac Terrell
Committee Appointments
Recognition of Visitors
Fraternal Greetings from General Baptist Convention
R. M. Pitts
Recognition of New Pastors
Recognition of Pastors of Piedmont Association
9 : 45 — Hymn .. Onward, Christian Soldiers
9:50 — Special Music
10:00 — Report of the General Board Nane Starnes
11:05 — Report of Committee on Committees
11:15 — Miscellaneous Business and Announcements
11:20 — Hymn.... More Like Jesus Would I Be
Order out of Chaos Claud B. Bowen
(The origin and history of Cooperative Program)
11:40 — Worship
Hymn.. Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross
Scripture Reading (Romans 12:1-5) and Prayer
E. W. Price, Jr.
Solo ..— — - Verl Capps
Sermon: "Conformed or Transformed" W. A. Huneycutt
12:20 — Noon Adjournment
Tuesday Afternoon — November 14, 1961
2 : 00 — Worship
Worship through Prayer and Praise
Meditation: "The Mission of the Church"
Charles Trentham
of North Carolina 63
2:25 — Business and Announcements
2 :35 — Hymn Something for Thee
One World — One Mission Visual Presentation
(The Cooperative program at work around the world)
2:55 — The Social Implications of the Gospel
Mills Home Choir
Baptist Children's Homes W. R. Wagoner
Baptist Hospital W. K. McGee
Baptist Homes for the Aging William A. Poole
3:30 — Hymn Stand Up for Jesus
Solo ..Carl Perry
Address: "The Social Implications of the Gospel"
Roy O. McClain
4 : 15 — Adjournment
Tuesday Evening — November 14, 1961
7:00 — Worship
Worship through Prayer and Praise
Meditation: "The Church — A Fellowship of Love"
Charles Trentham
7:25 — Business and Announcements
7:35 — Hymn To God Be the Glory
The Cooperative Program and our Seven Baptist Colleges
Hoyt Blackwell
7:45 — "Christian Education and God's Eternal Purpose."
Recognition of Claude F. Gaddy, Former Executive Secre-
tary of the Council on Christian Higher Education.
Words of Appreciation and Introductions of Presidents and
Executive Secretaries of the Council on Christian Higher
Education R. n. Simms, Jr.
Words of Appreciation Miss Clyde Templeton
Address: "Christian Higher Education and the Denomina-
tion's Purpose" Claude F. Gaddy
8:15 — Hymn The Church's One Foundation
8:20 — Christian Education Advance Program....Douglas M. Branch
8:50 — Nurses' Glee Club — BaptistHospital
Solo Mrs. Kay McGee Phillips
Address: "The Christian Answer to the Communist
Threat" Frank C. Laubach
9 :40 — Adjournment
Wednesday Morning — November 15, 1961
(Doors will be closed and no one seated during the worship
periods of each session. Please be prompt. Be prayerful. Be
reverent. )
9:00 — Worship
Worship through Prayer and Praise
Meditation: "The Church is a Steward Also"
Charles Trentham
64 Baptist State Convention
9:25 — Woman's Missionary Union Report— Mrs. A. L. Parker
Recognition and Introduction of Missionaries and Mission
Board Representatives.. Miriam Robinson
9:55 — Report of Committee to Study Special Offerings
R. Knolan Benfield
10:10 — Carver School of Missions and Social Work
Nathan C. Brooks
10:25 — Business and Announcements
10:35 — Hymn... How Firm a Foundation
Growth Through Cooperation J. P. Edmunds
10:55 — Historical Committee Report
11:05 — Church Achievement Presentation.. Ernest C. Upchurch
11:10 — Television Service Recognition Douglas M. Branch
11:15 — Report of Christian Life Committee ..Roger Crook
Hymn... I Love Thy Kingdom Lord
Solo — Charles Storey
Address.... Foy Valentine
12 : 10 — -Adjournment
Wednesday Afternoon — November 15, 1961
2:00 — Worship
Worship through Prayer and Praise
Meditation: "The Church Reaching Out"
Charles Trentham
2:25 — Discussion of General Board's Report
3 :05 — Hymn All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name
The Cooperative Program Ministering to Neglected
Groups The Cast of TV Series "Light Unto My Path"
3:20 — Miscellaneous Business and Announcements
3:30 — Solo: "Hear Ye Israel".. ..Mrs. Martha Ellen Stilwell
3:35 — Address: "Baptist Jubilee Advance".... ...C. C. Warren
4:05 — Election of Officers
4:30 — Adjournment
Wednesday Evening — November 15, 1961
7:00 — Worship
Worship through Prayer and Praise
Meditation: "The Church in God's Plan of the Ages"
Charles Trentham
7:25 — Miscellaneous Business and Announcements
7:35 — Our Southern Baptist Seminaries ...Harold K. Graves
7:50 — Report of the American Bible Society
8:00 — World Missions
Hymn.. When I Survey the Wondrous Cross
Opportunities Unlimited Through Cooperation
J. P. Edmunds
8:20 — Address: "The Role of the Church in America". ...C. B. Deane
8:50 — Hymn In Christ There Is No East Or West
Solo "The Great Commission" David Byler
of North Carolina 65
9:00 — Address: "The World Mission of the Church". ...H. H. Hobbs
9 : 35 — Adjournment
Thursday Morning — November 16, 1961
(Doors will be closed and no one seated during the worship
periods of each session. Please be prompt. Be prayerful. Be
reverent. )
9 : 00 — Worship
Worship through Prayer and Praise
Meditation: "The Destiny of the Church"
Charles Trentham
9:25 — Miscellaneous Business and Announcements
9:40 — Report of Committee on Place and Preacher
9:45 — Publicity Committee Report. Marse Grant
9:55 — The Biblical Recorder — "100,000 by 1964" Marse Grant
10:05— Hymn Lead On, O King Eternal
10:10 — Report of Resolutions Committee
10:35 — Report of Committee on Nominations Rex Campbell
11:00 — Hymn..... Ask Ye What Great Thing I Know
Fruits of Cooperative Giving in North Carolina
Division of Missions in cooperation with Program
Services Department
11:20 — Report on Christian Action Committee E. W. Price, Jr.
11:30 — Report of Public Affairs Committee Henry Brown Stokes
11:40 — Hymn..... __ Take Time to Be Holy
Solo Bill Sutter
Address: "The Church Confronting the Crises of our
Day" Paul Geren
Solo.. ..Mr. J. Conrad Willmon
12 : 15 — Adjournment
5. The Committee on Committees was read by the President
as follows: R. Douglas Aldrich, Lex Marsh, Vice-President; Tommy
J. Payne, Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn, Arch Cree, Oscar Creech, Dr.
Elizabeth James Dotterer, Macon P. Green, Lloyd Griffin, Ozmer
R. Henry, Harold Killian, G. Carl Lewis, Ben Lee Ray, Mrs. W. K.
McGee, Charles B. Summey.
Chairman of the Committee A. Douglas Aldrich, read the names
of those on the following committees:
Committee on Resolutions (Committee of at least 15. Five mem-
bers from General Board. Two of these from Executive Com-
mittee) : Rev. Millard R. Brown, Jacksonville, Chairman, Execu-
tive Committee; Rev. Felix Arnold, Enfield; R. M. Lee, Mars
Hill; Ira T. Johnston, Jefferson — General Board; Rev. J. A. Bracey
Shelby; Rev. John U. Garner, Concord; Dr. W. H. Davis, Jr.'
Winston-Salem — General Board; Rev. Albert Ambrose, Drexel;
Mrs. Neil Larsen, Spruce Pine; Rev. Fred Mauney, New Bern; Rev!
Randolph Gregory, Wilmington; Rev. Charles Trammel, Burn'sville
— Executive Committee; Rev. A. D. Frazier, Lumberton General
66 Baptist State Convention
Board; Rev. William E. Payne, Bryson City; Mrs. Earle Rogers,
Madison.
Committee on Place and Preacher (Committee of at least nine
members) : Rev. Aubrey Tomlinson, Louisburg, Chairman; Rev.
E. Len Weston, Windsor; Rev. Foy Martin, Winston-Salem; Rev.
Oscar Funderburke, Shelby; Rev. Joe Medford, Sylva; Dr. Sylvester
Greene, Greenville; Mrs. Neal Armstrong, High Point; Rev. James
Mattox, Red Springs; Rev. Ben Lynes, Wake Forest.
Committee on Nominations (Committee of 15 members. Five of
these from previous year's committee) : *Wade Brown, Boone,
Chairman; Rev. Charles Milford, Charlotte; Rev. W. W. Finlator,
Raleigh; *Rev. Howard J. Ford, Elkin; Rev. John Knight, Asheville;
* Gordon Maddrey, Ahoskie; *Rev. Harold Killian, Brevard; Rev.
John D. Davis, Murfreesboro; Holt Evans, Enfield; Rev. Wilbur
Hutchins, Sanford; Rev. Macon Greene, Oakboro; Claude F. Gaddy,
Raleigh; Dr. David Beavers, Winston-Salem; *Rev. Roberts C.
Lasater, Charlotte; Rev. R. C. Foster, Whiteville.
Committee on Convention Arrangements (Committee of nine
members) : Dr. James F. Heaton, Raleigh, Chairman; Mrs. Herbert
Baucom, Jr., Oxford; Mrs. T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Albemarle; Rev.
R. F. Smith, North Wilkesboro; Mr. Fred Helms, Charlotte; Rev.
Henry Crouch, Winston-Salem; Rev. Ronda Robbins, Apex; John
Simms, Raleigh; Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, Williamston.
Christian Life Committee (Committee of 15 members) : Dr.
Stewart Newman, Wake Forest, Chairman; Dr. Roger Crook, Ra-
leigh; Rev. T. Max Linnens, Boiling Springs; Rev. Leo Hawkins,
Chadbourn; Dr. Carlton Mitchell, Winston-Salem ;Mrs. Robert Cost-
ner, Raleigh; Rev. L. M. Tenery, Shelby; Dr. Robert Seymour,
Chapel Hill; Rev. Stanley Howard, Tarboro; Dr. W. R. Parker,
Woodland; Ingram Hedgepeth, Lumberton; Arch Cree, Oxford; Rev.
Herbert M. Baker, Apex; Rev. Robert L. Newton, Buie's Creek;
Rev. Ronald Rice, Winston-Salem, First Baptist.
Christian Action Committee (Committee of 9 members) : Rev.
Ralph Cannon, Winston-Salem, Chairman; Rev. W. V. Tarlton,
Shelby; Rev. J. Clarence Jones, Newell; Rev. Coy Privette, Ellerbe;
Rev. Boyce Brooks, Boone; Mr. Perry W. Martin, Rich Square;
George McCotter, Buie's Creek; Mr. W. A. Mitchener, Oxford; Mrs.
Paul S. Davenport, Greenville (Pactolus).
Committee on Memorials (Committee of 5 members) : Rev. Oscar
Creech, Chairman; Rev. Marion Dubose, King's Mountain; Dr. J. B.
Willis, Hamlet; Rev. T. L. Cashwell, Gastonia; Rev. James Hayes,
Winston-Salem.
Historical Committee (Committee of 13 members): Rev. J. L.
Walter Moose, Seaboard; Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson, Raleigh; Dr.
George Griffin, Winston-Salem, Chairman; Dr. Percival Perry,
Served previous year.
of North Carolina 67
Winston-Salem; M. A. Huggins, Raleigh; Allen Burris, Boiling
Springs; E. Norfleet Gardner, Henderson; I. G. Greer, Chapel Hill;
John A. McLeod, Mars Hill; Dr. William Harrison Williams, Char-
lotte; Dr. S. L. Stealey, Wake Forest; Mrs. Bela Udvarnoki, Mur-
freesboro; James Crisp, Buie's Creek.
Committee on Public Affairs (Committee of 9 members): 1964
C. B. Deane, Rockingham; Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Greenville;
Rev. M. M. Goss, Hendersonville.
Committee on Orientation of Trustees: 1964: Glenn Blackburn,
Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Foy Farmer, Raleigh;
Dean A. R. Burkot, Buie's Creek.
Publicity Committee: Marse Grant, Raleigh, Chairman; Ben
Fisher, Wake Forest; Larry Penley, Boone; Cyrus Bazemore, Ra-
leigh; John E. Roberts, Thomasville; Russell Brantley, Winston-
Salem.
6. Visitors were recognized and welcomed by the president.
7. General Secretary Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh, asked that
new pastors coming into the state during the past year stand. He
welcomed them and others not present, wishing for them a happy
fellowship among their brethren in the state and success in their
work.
8. Fraternal greetings were brought by R. M. Pitts, executive
secretary of the General Baptist Convention of North Carolina.
Dr. Pitts expressed appreciation for the fraternal message to the
General Convention by Nane Starnes, Asheville, president of the
General Board. He reported that the General Convention was
represented by 1,735 churches, 1,345 ordained ministers, 329,525
members, and 59 associations. Among its activities is the support
of a book store, an orphanage at Oxford and Shaw University in
Raleigh.
9. John E. Lawrence, Shelby, was asked to lead in prayer.
10. President Deane expressed the gratitude of the convention
to the fifty-five pastors and the members of the Baptist churches
in the city for the privilege of coming back to Greensboro for the
sessions of this annual meeting.
11. The messengers joined in singing "Onward Christian Sol-
diers," and the choir sang "God of Grace and God of Glory."
12. Nane Starnes, Asheville, President of the General Board,
was recognized to present the Report of the Board. He called at-
tention to its long range program of spiritual advance, and the
development of various phases of work carried on by the General
Board, as shown in its appended reports. Starnes pointed out that
only two recommendations were submitted: one dealing with spe-
cil convention committees, and the other with the budget for 1962.
68 Baptist State Convention
I. FOREWORD
In the following pages we present some accounting of the year's
stewardship to the churches which provided financial resources with
which the denomination has carried on a world-wide ministry.
Statements and statistics are often dull and uninteresting because
we have not entered into an understanding comradeship with those
who first lived and then wrote the records. We who serve God
through this denomination's institutions and agencies devoutly yearn
for the understanding interest of every North Carolina Baptist.
Nineteen sixty-one has been a highly significant year. Perhaps no
similar period in history has witnessed more national and inter-
national crises. To catalogue those that have been spotlighted since
we last met in regular annual session would require considerable
space. We need not do so, for they are vivid and livid still in our
memory. The world in which we live and serve our Lord is like a
series of volcanoes, all smoldering, and where with fair frequency
one blows or erupts with disastrous results, and where there is the
ever present possibility that all may blow at once. Tensions created
by the world scene touch individual lives, leading to anxiety,
frustration and breakdown. The President of the United States re-
cently warned that for the foreseeable future we will be living in
a tense and dangerous situation.
The Church must be certain she doesn't panic. Nothing has
come, or will, which is outside the all-knowledge of God. Our
Lord said, "In the world you shall have tribulation, but be of
good cheer, I have overcome the world."
With a sense of a divinely-given mission to the lost world, the
churches and this denomination have gone quietly on in patience
possessing our souls, and in diligence doing the Lord's work. We
give thanks to God for His blessing upon our fellowship and our
labors. During the year several new Kingdom enterprises have
been inaugurated.
First, the LONG RANGE PROGRAM OF SPIRITUAL ADVANCE.
This program, utilizing associational organization and leadership
together with pastors and other local church leaders, is designed
to move across the Convention territory in a planned sequence
which will make available to every church, regardless of size or
strength, in the Convention all survey, promotional and leadership
training services of the denomination within a period of seven
years.
The Division of Missions has extended financial assistance, and
the Division of Evangelism evangelistic leadership to the churches
of North Dakota. It is likely that soon a plan will be worked out
by which the churches of North Dakota will become a part of the
Baptist State Convention until we can see the work there de-
veloped to Convention status.
New approaches are being made in our efforts to reach racial,
minority and neglected groups with the Gospel.
of North Carolina 69
A new approach is being made to lend assistance to churches in
impacted military areas. Wonderful things are in the offing at this
point.
One Good Will Center has been begun (our first) in cooperation
with the Home Mission Board. This Good Will Center is located in
an area where a Baptist witness is critically needed.
By Convention action the Christian Education Advance Campaign
is being successfully promoted. Beginning January 1, 1962, a man
will begin full-time promotion of this program.
Significant developments are being made in all departments of
work in the denominational organization. We are doing our utmost
to keep the institutions and programs centered in the purpose of
God. With His blessing we look forward to greater spiritual achieve-
ments.
Finally, let us enter a new year of spiritual activity in unity of
spirit and purpose, determined to pray and work with such dili-
gence and faith that God may bless both our fellowship and our
labors.
Nane Starnes, President, General Board
Douglas M. Branch, General Secretary-Treasurer
II. GENERAL BOARD
A. REPORT OF WORK DONE
The Constitution of the Baptist State Convention, Article VIII,
"The General Board, Section C, Powers and Functions," states:
"Except as specifically limited by the constitution, the General Board
shall have the power to act for the Convention in the interim be-
tween sessions, and shall have general supervision of all agencies
and institutions fostered and supported by the Convention."
In carrying out its assigned responsibilities the General Board
has met in regular session, as per Constitutional provision, in Janu-
ary, July and October of this year. The Executive Committee of
the General Board, made up of the President of the General Board,
the President and Vice Presidents of the Convention, the chairmen
of the General Board committees, and five members at large from
the General Board, meets more frequently, usually each month,
for the transaction of Convention business. Much of this is routine
and would unnecessarily burden these pages in recital. A record
of all actions of the General Board and its Executive Committee
is kept by the General Secretary-Treasurer and is available to any
interested Baptist.
Matters of specific interest are listed here for the information of
our Baptist people:
1. Purchase of Additional Assembly Property
Four beach-front lots adjacent to the North Carolina Baptist
Assembly property, separating this property from the Long Beach
70 Baptist State Convention
section, were offered the Convention at a total price of $5,000. In
view of the fact that this is the area of beach which Assembly-goers
continuously use, and because of recurring and increasing problems
occasioned by our use of property belonging to others, it was
thought wise to purchase these lots, giving us a private beach with
400 feet of ocean front. This was done by action of the General
Board.
2. Improvements at Fruitland Camp and Bible Institute
Under the direction of Mr. Fritz Hemphill significant improve-
ments have been made to the grounds of the Fruitland Institute and
Camp without any specific appropriation from Convention funds.
An open area in the Sullinger Building used only occasionally by
large groups has been converted to three residence rooms with
baths, thus providing space for more students in the Bible Institute
and more adequate facilities for leaders in charge of Camp opera-
tions. The Justice Building, which is the classroom and auditorium
building, had been used heretofore without proper heating. Authori-
zation was given for insulation of this building and the installation
of an adequate heating system.
The Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute operation continues to grow
in scope and significance. Reference will be made to this in the
report of the Director of the Institute and Camp.
3. Royal Ambassador Camp Site Progress
Final arrangements have been made to take possession of the
large tract of land in the Uwharrie Mountain Range in Randolph
County, which is expected to become eventually the center of our
camping operation. Transfer of this property will be made to the
Convention about the first of the year. Consummation of this matter
has been held up due to inadequate description provided in the
deed which was proffered. Contract has been let for a survey of
the property, together with clearing of property lines, which will
provide an adequate description conformable to the Convention's
needs. The camp site will be made usable for out-door camping
groups during 1962. This large tract of land, embracing nearly 900
acres, is admirably suited to the development of a full camping
program.
4. Fraternal Messenger From General Baptist Convention
In order to achieve greater understanding and unanimity of
purpose an action was taken by which the President of the Baptist
State Convention, or someone designated by him, will attend the
annual meeting of the General Baptist Convention in North Caro-
lina, and that Convention will be invited to reciprocate by sending
a fraternal messenger to the annual meeting of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina. The fraternal messenger from the
General Baptist Convention will be in attendance at this meeting
of the Baptist State Convention.
of North Carolina 71
5. Long Range Program of Spiritual Advance
Believing that the immensity of our task demands a planned and
systematic approach, the leaders of the various areas of General
Board operations have devised a program known as the LONG
RANGE PROGRAM OF SPIRITUAL ADVANCE by which all pro-
motional methods, enlargement plans and leadership training ac-
tivities available to the local churches by the Convention staff
will be made available to every church, regardless of size, strength
or location, over a seven-year period. The initial phase of this
program will get under way early in 1962 in Region No. 6.
Briefly, the program will be initiated with a survey of the area
in the spring, working by associations and utilizing associational
and local church leadership. The survey will be followed in the
fall by a series of Associational Sunday School Enlargement Cam-
paigns. The second year in the same Region the Division of Evan-
gelism will promote Jubilee Revivals in the spring on an associa-
tional basis, to be followed in the fall by association-wide Training
Union enlargement efforts. In between, during the two-year period,
other programs of shorter duration (Church Music, W.M.U.,
Brotherhood, Stewardship Promotion, Etc.) will be offered to the
churches. Thus in a two-year period a given area will be covered.
During several years the plan is to work with more than one
Region.
6. Cooperative Program Day
The Southern Baptist Convention in 1961 considered a proposal
to establish a Convention-wide Week of Prayer and Study to better
acquaint our people with the Cooperative Program and thus to en-
list more effective support of world missions. The matter was de-
ferred for another year of study and will be presented to the
Convention in 1962.
In the meantime in North Carolina, as in several other states, a
Sunday has been set apart for special Cooperative Program emphasis
(no offerings to be taken — emphasis to be educational and in-
spirational). In 1962 the Cooperative Program Day will be April 8.
On this week-end it is hoped that special programs on the Coopera-
tive Program will be planned for Sunday School departmental meet-
ings, that discussion groups will discuss this world mission pro-
gram in the Training Union, and that pastors will preach on
world missions, relating the Cooperative Program in their messages
to this subject.
7. Denominational Publications
From time to time publications related directly to our denomi-
national programs are provided for distribution to churches and
individuals. During 1961 the following publications were produced
in North Carolina:
(1) Manual of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
72 Baptist State Convention
(2) "Christian Education Advance Through Cooperative Giving"
— A brief booklet setting forth the Christian Education Advance
Program adopted by the Baptist State Convention in special ses-
sion on May 4, 1961.
(3) "Suggested Constitution and By Laws for Use in Missionary
Baptist Churches" — This is a revised edition of the suggested
Constitution and By Laws produced for distribution to churches
seeking guidance in the preparation of these documents. This latest
printing embodies changes growing out of a study of a large num-
ber of actual church constitutions and by laws. It is available free
upon request. Churches desiring to prepare constitutions and by
laws for their use should request a sufficient number for use by
whatever committee is assigned this responsibility.
In addition to the above printed materials, departmental publi-
cations are produced periodically as follows:
(1) "Bulletin Board" — Published by Training Union Depart-
ment and sent quarterly to local Training Union directors.
(2) "North Carolina Baptist Sunday School News" — Sent
quarterly to associational Sunday School officers, associational mis-
sionaries and moderators.
(3) Reveille — Printed six times yearly and mailed to Baptist
Student Union leaders on fifty college campuses in this state.
(4) "North Carolina Baptist College News Bulletin" — Quarterly
publication prepared by Council on Christian Education for college
administrators, faculty and trustees, members of Council on Chris-
tian Education, staff of the General Board, associational mission-
aries and campus student directors.
(5) "North Carolina Brotherhood News" — Mailed quarterly by
the Brotherhood-Royal Ambassador Department to pastors, local
Brotherhood presidents, associational Brotherhood presidents and
missionaries.
(6) "News" — News sheet released regularly by Program Serv-
ices Department providing news items of denominational activities
to newspapers, radio and TV stations.
(7) "Go" — Bulletin of the Evangelism Division, sent monthly to
pastors and associational missionaries.
(8) "The Years Ahead" — Published by the Annuity Board of
the Southern Baptist Convention and mailed out monthly by our
State Convention Annuity Department to Brotherhood Presidents.
(9) "Woman's Missionary Union Annual Report and Minutes" —
Published by Woman's Missionary Union.
"The Quarterly Bulletin" — Prepared quarterly for W.M.U.
presidents and leaders.
8. North Dakota Mission
Provision was made in the 1961 Convention budget for an ap
propriation of $5,000 from State Mission funds to go to strengthen
of North Carolina 73
Southern Baptist work in North Dakota. In addition to financial
assistance, during 1961 the Division of Evangelism organized a
minister-layman crusade group who went to North Dakota for a
state-wide evangelistic crusade. Southern Baptists have fourteen
churches and missions in North Dakota. Reference is made to this
matter in the Foreword to this volume by the General Secretary-
Treasurer. We wish to express gratitude to the churches which
made it possible for pastors and laymen to participate in the North
Dakota Mission. Plans are under way now which we hope will
eventuate in the Baptist churches of North Dakota becoming af-
filiated with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina so that
our Convention may throw the strength of our organization and
encouragement behind the scattered churches there and guide the
work until it reaches Convention proportions, at which time it
would become another state convention.
9. Mission Remittances
Efforts are being made to establish closer contact with church
treasurers and to encourage more frequent remittances of mission
monies from the local churches. Envelopes and remittance forms
will be provided in quantity beginning the first of 1962 and will
be kept replenished.
10. Fallout Shelters
A request came from the Town of Southport and Civil Defense
Officers for permission to establish fallout shelters in the section
of the fortifications on the North Carolina Baptist Assembly prop-
erty nearest the front entrance, for use by the Southport metro-
politan area. The shelters will be maintained by Civil. Defense
personnel and will also be available for Assembly use in case of
need. Construction of the shelters is proceeding at this time.
11. Off-Season Use of Assembly Facilities
Several of the large hotel buildings at the Assembly have been
made ready for use by church, associational or other groups. Living
quarters, kitchen and dining facilities are available for groups up
to fifty. Inquiries should be addressed to Mr. Fred Smith, North
Carolina Baptist Assembly, Southport, North Carolina.
Some problems have arisen at the point of unauthorized persons
going on Assembly property for purposes unrelated to the pur-
poses of the Assembly. In order to allay this problem the As-
sembly Sub-committee, acting upon instructions from the General
Board, has established the following rules governing off-season ac-
cess to the Assembly:
(DA staff member will be kept at the Assembly entrance be-
fore and following the Assembly season as long as demands may
require to provide check in and registration services for guests.
74 Baptist State Convention
(2) All registered guests will have full Assembly rights at all
times.
(3) Fishing from the pier or on Assembly property during off-
season will be closed to all except registered guests and members
of families residing on the premises.
(4) The main gate will be kept locked during off-season against
all unauthorized persons.
(5) Emergency access will be provided for all essential traffic
(school bus, mail delivery, delivery of building materials, etc.).
B. PERSONNEL CHANGES
In an organization as large as the staff which is employed for
the Baptist State Convention by the General Board and its Execu-
tive Committee, to carry on the twenty-six Christian ministries
promoted by the General Board within North Carolina, it is in-
evitable that in the course of a year a number of changes in
staff personnel will be made, some in the form of replacements
of those who have resigned, retired or been transferred, and
others in the form of transferrals from one area of work to an-
other within the General Board program. Since the 1960 meeting
of the Baptist State Convention the following personnel changes
have occurred in the General Board staff:
Mrs. Edith Barbour, office secretary, Royal Ambassadors and Re-
tirement Plans, September 6, 1961.
Miss Cliffodean Boyd, BSU campus director, Woman's College,
Greensboro, September 6, 1961.
Junius A. Dudley, Interracial Cooperation, January 1, 1961.
Gary Harthcock, Evangelism, January 1, 1961.
Mrs. Jarie D. Kiser, assistant office secretary, Sunday School De-
partment, September 11, 1961.
Boyce C. Medlin, associate, Department of Student Work, Septem-
ber 27, 1961.
Miss Dorothy Milam, Good Will Center director, Church Develop-
ment Department, October 15, 1961.
Mrs. Sylvia T. Morgan, office secretary, Department of Student
Work, March 15, 1961.
Sam H. O'Neal, associate, Training Union Department, October 1,
1961.
Neal L. Peyton, associate, Work with Deaf, January 1, 1961.
Richard D. Smith, associate, Sunday School Department, Febru-
ary 15, 1961.
James Stines, BSU campus director, Duke University, August 15,
1961.
Mrs. Linda Kay Wade, stenographer-receptionist, Woman's Mis-
sionary Union, March 1, 1961.
Mrs. Carolyn Wells, office secretary, Church Development, Janu-
ary 10, 1961.
Marvin Lee Williams, Interracial Cooperation, January 1, 1961.
of North Carolina 75
Retirements
The year 1961 saw the retirement from connection with the
Convention staff of two men who have rendered invaluable serv-
ice to the denomination.
On August 1 Mr. Claude F. Gaddy, for fifteen years Executive
Secretary of the Council on Christian Education, retired from this
position to enter private life. Mr. Gaddy is still quite interested
and active in denominational and civic matters.
On October 1 Mr. L. L. Morgan retired from the position of
Secretary of the Church Planning Department. Mr. Morgan had
served the denomination for thirty-four years, as field worker,
Secretary of the Sunday School Department, and as Secretary of
the Church Planning Department. In every area he rendered dis-
tinctive service. Much of the progress made in Sunday School de-
velopment and in improvement of Baptist church buildings is due
to Mr. Morgan's leadership.
Transferral
On June 30 the Rev. James Y. Greene, associate in the Depart-
ment of Student Work, left the employment of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina to assume the responsibilities of
foreign mission assignment. He and his wife, Judy, have been ap-
pointed as missionaries to work in South Korea. They will work
with students. We rejoice that North Carolina Baptists are able to
provide the Foreign Mission Board with this wonderfully capable
couple to take up the highly specialized and essential work in
South Korea.
C. RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Recommendation Concerning Special Convention Committees
Some problem is created by frequent hurried resolutions establish-
ing special Convention committees to make studies or otherwise to
function in various areas. In order to bring this matter within
constructive control the General Board recommends an amendment
to the Constitution and By Laws of the Convention, which would
be D under Article II, entitled "Special Convention Committees."
The first sentence under Article II would be changed to read,
"The committees of the Convention shall be divided into four cate-
gories." The present D would then become E. The new section D
would read, "When a special committee is called for the Resolutions
Committee shall study the situation to see if there is a committee
or group already in existence which could appropriately attend
to the matter proposed and if there is such a group it shall, upon
recommendation of the Resolutions Committee and vote of the
Convention, be referred to them, otherwise the Resolutions Com-
mittee may recommend that a special committee be set up by the
Convention."
2. Recommended Budget for 1962
In keeping with provisions adopted by the Convention in 1959
relative to budget procedure, the General Secretary-Treasurer of
76 Baptist State Convention
the Convention, the Business Manager, the Budget Committee of
the Executive Committee of the General Board, the Executive Com-
mittee and the General Board have initiated and developed a pro-
posed operating budget for the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina for the year 1962. The proposed budget is in conformity
with the actions taken by the Convention in special session on
May 4, 1961, which state that "The Cooperative Program budget
of the Baptist State Convention during the next three years, be-
ginning January 1, 1962 (shall be) as follows: (A) 1962 — an
amount not to exceed 5 per cent increase over the 1961 budget
receipts. . . ."
The proposed operating budget represents a five per cent in-
crease over the best estimates we can make of the Convention's
1961 Cooperative Program income. We believe the budget to be
sound, realistic and fair. On this basis the General Board recom-
mends to the Baptist State Convention the following operating
budget for 1962:
RECOMMENDED COOPERATIVE PROGRAM BUDGET FOR 1962
1. CONVENTION AND GENERAL BOARD
Expenses of General Board Members, Ex-
ecutive Committee, Convention Commit-
tees, Publishing Annual $ 33,800
2. ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTING
General Secretary's Office, Business Of-
fice, Audits, Publishing Receipts 60,510
3. STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION AND
EDITORIAL SERVICES
a. General Stewardship Promotion, For-
ward Program of Church Finance,
Christian Education Advance, etc $ 63,700
b. Program Services — Audio-Visual Aids,
Graphic Arts, News Releases, TV Pro-
grams _ 22,500
c. Retirement Plans Promotion 13,015 99,215
4. FOUNDATION
Salaries, Travel, Office Expenses. 14,500
5. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS
a. Contingent $ 5,000
b. Insurance and Upkeep —
3201 Clark Ave 165
c. Equipment Additions and Replacements 5,000
d. Building Debt Service:
(1) Principal $60,000
(2) Interest 8,200 68,200
e. Biblical Recorder 53,500
of North Carolina 77
f. Retirement Plans $ 261,300
g. P. O. A. U 2,000
h. Christian Action League 10,000
i. Historical Collector — Researcher
(Joint Support with Wake Forest
College) 3j500
j. Reserves:
(1) Operating $ 3,000
(2) Program:
(a) Christian Education 3,000
(b) Christian Social
Services _ 1,500 7,500 $ 416,165
6. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Salaries, Travel, Office Expenses, etc 66,960
7. DIVISION OF MISSIONS
a. Office of Director of Missions $ 18,600
b. Special Missions Objects:
(1) Pastoral Aid $88,000
(2) Associational
Missionaries :
(a) Aid on Salaries 62,000
(b) Promotional
Literature 700
(c) Workshop 1,800
(d) Conference 1,800
(3) Pastors' and Missions
Schools 2,400
(4) Schools of Missions 500
(5) Aid on Purchase of
Church Lots:
(a) Gifts 40,000
(b) Loans 25,000
( 6 ) Rent on Buildings —
Indian Work 600
( 7 ) Chaplaincy with Military
at Fort Bragg (Home
Board will pay $2,590
of this item) 7,200 230,000
c. Church Development 30,800
d. Ministry to the Deaf 13,580
e. Interracial Cooperation 36,100
f. Seminary Extension 13,800
g. Cherokee Indian Work 11,650
h. Fruitland Institute 6o'250 414,780
8. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS
a. Church Music $ 26,500
b. Church Architecture 17,425
c. Sunday School 84 595
78 Baptist State Convention
d. Training Union $ 66,255
e. Student Work 99,475
f. Brotherhood — Royal Ambassadors 54,800
g. Fruitland Camp 38,925
h. N. C. Baptist Assembly 115,000 $ 502,945
9. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Salaries, Travel, Office Expenses, Clinics, etc 36,800
10. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
a. Campbell College $ 145,587
b. Chowan College 108,913
c. Gardner-Webb College 108,913
d. Mars Hill College $ 153,367
e. Meredith College 183,374
f. Wake Forest College 297,843
g. Wingate College 113,358
h. Council Operation 21,645 1,133,000
11. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN SOCIAL
SERVICES
a. Hospital, Including Pastoral Care $ 165,000
b. Children's Homes 320,000
c. Homes for Aging 55,500 540,500
12. TOTAL FOR STATE OBJECTS FROM
ANTICIPATED BUDGETABLE INCOME $3,319,175
13. LESS OTHER ANTICIPATED INCOME:
a. State Missions $ 190,000
b. Sunday School Board 47,000
c. Home Mission Board 41,475
d. Annuity Board 5,500
e. Seminary Extension Department —
S. B. C 4,200
f . Special Designation for Division of
Evangelism (Mr. Stout) 12,000
g. B. S. U. Specials - 4,000
h. Foundation Income for Aged
Ministers (Accumulated) 20,000
i. Foundation Income (Loula Norwood
Fund) — Aid to Missions 2,500
j. Special R. A. Camp Fund 13,000
k. Office Rents, W. M. U. Allocations, etc. 12,825
1. North Carolina Assembly Operations.... 90,000
m. Fruitland Institute Operations 38,750
n. Fruitland Camp Operations 32,925 514,175
14. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS NEEDED
TO FINANCE STATE OBJECTS $2,805,000
15. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION SHARE
(34% OF BASIC BUDGET) 1,445,000
of North Carolina 79
16. TOTAL BASIC BUDGET (105% of Anticipated
Cooperative Program Income of Approximately
$4,050,000 during 1961) $4,250,000
17. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ADVANCE GOAL
a. Colleges $1,032,750
b. Student Centers 182,250 1,215,000
18. TOTAL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM GOAL 1962 $5,465,000
III. PROGRAMS OF WORK
A. DIVISION OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
B. DIVISION OF MISSIONS
E. L. Spivey, Director
1. Pastoral and Lot Assistance
In 1961, 139 churches and missions in 52 associations will receive
assistance on pastors' salaries. The total amount invested will be
$86,000. Many of these churches and missions are new, developed as
a part of the 30,000 Movement. One of the great values of this invest-
ment lies in the future potential of these churches in Kingdom men
and money.
Another primary mission work closely connected with pastoral
assistance is aid on the purchase of church lots. An investment of
$46,000 will be made during 1961 in this very necessary ministry.
Thirty-five different situations will be undergirded in establishing
churches.
Missionary Pastoral Assistance
Below is given a summary of the work done by our pastors who
are given aid on salary. This information is compiled from reports
received from these men for the period October 1, 1960 through
September 30, 1961:
Number of missionary pastors 128
Number of churches aided 139
Sermons 11,593
Other addresses 3,869
Revivals held _ 218
Training classes conducted 411
Visits made 40,988
Conversions 1,631
Baptisms 1,264
Additions other than by baptism 1,680
Subscriptions to Charity and Children 479
Subscriptions to Biblical Recorder 1,364
Subscriptions to Mission Magazines 1,537
80 Baptist State Convention
Gifts reported from the churches during the period:
Buildings and repairs $209,585.24
Pastors' salaries (church and Convention) 290,824.88
Undesignated Cooperative Program 33,477.37
State Missions 3,096.22
Home Missions 4,167.32
Foreign Missions 5,512.22
Education 170.35
Orphanage 2,663.47
Hospital $ 2,064.03
Associational Missions 3,525.18
Baptist Homes for Aging 915.67
Other 2,135.21
Church Lot Aid
October 1, 1960-September 30, 1961
Association Church Amount
Atlantic Atlantic Beach Mission $ 700
Atlantic Harker's Island 1,000
Atlantic Tar Landing 500
Ashe Jefferson 500
Brushy Mountain Friendly Grove 300
Brushy Mountain Millers Creek 3,000
Brushy Mountain Moravian Falls 750
Buncombe Jupiter 600
Cabarrus Concord Lake 300
Caldwell Whitnel, First 1,000
Columbus West Whiteville 3,000
Dan Valley Reidsville, First 2,000
Dan Valley Tri-City Area 1,000
Eastern Calvary, Warsaw 750
French Broad Calvary 750
Gaston Bethany 500
Gaston Browntown 750
Gaston Cleveland Heights 250
Gaston Johnson Street Mission 500
Gaston Midway Mission 750
Gaston Plainview 1,000
Gaston Smyre Mission ... 1,000
Gaston Suburban Heights Mission 300
Liberty Abbott's Creek 1,000
Mecklenburg Grace, Charlotte 2,500
Mount Zion City Lake 500
Macon Highlands 1,000
Neuse Calvary, Goldsboro 2,500
Neuse Calvary, Kinston 1,000
Neuse Rivermont 500
New River Bethlehem 500
New River Blue Creek Mission 1,000
of North Carolina 81
New River Brookwood $ 1,000
New South River Eutaw Shopping Center
Fayetteville 1,500
Pilot Mountain Peace Haven 1,000
Randolph Balfour Mission 2,500
Sandy Creek Community 1,500
Sandy Creek Elva Bryan 1,000
South Fork Craig Memorial 1,000
South Roanoke Acorn Hill 500
South Roanoke West End 500
South Yadkin Mocksville Road Mission 1,500
Stanly Fairview 750
Theron Rankin East Hickory 2,000
Transylvania Pisgah Forest 1,000
Transylvania Temple 1,500
Union Sutton Park 1,000
Wilmington Brookwood 2,000
Wilmington Lake Forest 750
Yates Fellowship 1,000
Yates Mission 3,000
Total $56,700
Church Loan Fund
One year ago the Convention established a Loan Fund to be used
by new missions and churches that find it difficult to secure com-
mercial loans until they can obtain the necessary property for build-
ing purposes. Twenty-seven thousand dollars were loaned to eight
churches during the year. These loans are to be repaid on an estab-
lished basis. Repayments plus annual budget appropriations will go
into the corpus of this fund. It is expected that in this way the loan
fund will eventually be capable of handling large church loans where
suitable commercial loans are unobtainable.
2. Associational Missions
We now have 80 associations in North Carolina. Sixty-eight of
these are served by 64 missionaries. The Convention invested $65,000
in this growing phase of our denominational work in 59 associations.
The associational program is essentially vital to the promotion and
strengthening of our total Baptist work — State and Convention- wide.
This program is the basic unit of co-operative endeavor among Bap-
tists.
The associational missionaries are well organized and have a fine
group of officers. They are functioning in committee groups for re-
search purposes, the result of which will open up areas of opportunity
and development hitherto untouched.
In January, 1960, this program became co-operatively a part of the
Division of Missions of the Convention. The General Board has a
sub-committee that serves as the Committee on Association and
Convention Co-operation.
82 Baptist State Convention
Each year the associational missionaries conduct a five-days' con-
ference relative to their work. Then in December the Associational
Missionaries' Workshop is held. During this Workshop all the leaders
and all the phases of our Convention's program are presented. Areas
of mutual concern are explored, new programs and plans are dis-
cussed, and a closer bond is established between associational mis-
sionaries and Convention personnel.
3. Schools of Missions
Eleven weeks of Schools of Missions were promoted in 1961. They
were association- wide in scope. Two-hundred and sixty missionaries
served in these Schools. These came from all over the world and
represented all phases of Stewardship and Missions: City, Associa-
tional, State, Home and Foreign Missions.
A total of 270 churches participated. Several hundred mission
classes for age groups were conducted.
Approximately 170,000 people attended these Schools.
The purpose of Schools of Missions is to stimulate soul-winning,
encourage every church to organize a mission or missions, to inspire
definite and concerted prayer for missions, to increase financial sup-
port of missions, and to secure decisions for life commitment to
missionary service.
4. 30,000 Movement
"A mission is anywhere one or more persons are sent from the local
church or churches to preach or teach the gospel." North Carolina
Baptist churches and associations are definitely moving together in
co-operation with the Convention in this mighty missionary en-
deavor.
Since the beginning of the 30,000 Movement among Southern Bap-
tists in 1956, 423 churches and missions have been established in
North Carolina. The goal for 1961 is 115.
The major emphasis during 1961 has been on Home Fellowship
and Institutional Missions. Reaching the unreached through new
churches and missions constitutes our greatest evangelistic oppor-
tunity.
5. New Mission Ministries Projected for 1962
a. Work with the Japanese and their families who live near the
military bases in North Carolina.
b. Selection of a retired military layman who will serve as a
liaison person on and off the base at Fort Bragg. He will relate the
unenlisted and unsaved to the local churches in the New South
River area.
c. A Good-Will Mission Center in the Tri-City area, specifically
located in Spray, where there is no Baptist Church. This project
will be sponsored jointly by the Dan Valley Association, Baptist
State Convention and the Home Mission Board. Miss Dorothy Milam,
a missionary of wide experience, has been secured for this work
and is now in charge of the Spray Mission Center.
of North Carolina 83
6. Institutional Ministries
a. McCAIN TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM
R. D. Spear, Jr., Baptist Visitor
During the past year, the focus of my ministry at McCain has
shifted to the Prison Unit. Here among the patients about half are
white and half are colored, with approximately four out of ten being
health-law violators. Adequately separated from the tubercular
patients are 28 young state prisoners who do maintenance work.
Since the State Prisons System does not provide a full-time chaplain,
our services are in demand. There is never enough time for all of the
open- ward visitation, letter writing, and personal conferences needed;
but at least, we are bravely attempting to reach these friends in their
sickness and loneliness.
May God use this ministry so that Baptists will not forget the men
and women behind prison bars. We serve here in the name of Him
who said a Christian's final evaluation would be based in part on
whether one has visited and ministered to those who were "sick and
in prison."
McCAIN TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM
C. C. Craig, Baptist Visitor
My year's service at the McCain Sanatorium was helpful and re-
warding to the patients. I had nothing to do with the patients phy-
sically, but my "being" to them as a minister gave them love and
understanding and a creative look for a better day to come in their
cloud-filled night of human privation and affliction. In my service to
the patients, I gave to them a faith, a confidence in life at its best,
and a spiritual substance of the things we hope for.
I made 97 visits to the Sanatorium and traveled 6,796 miles this
year. The patients at the Sanatorium join me in many thanks to the
Baptist State Convention for making my pastoral service possible.
b. SAMARCAND MANOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Ernest Poston, Chaplain
There are approximately 220 girls at Samarcand Manor, and most
of them are of Intermediate age. It is my privilege every third
Sunday at three o'clock in the afternoon to lead them in their worship
service. Usually parents and relatives visiting the girls also attend
the services.
In the past year, I have counselled with 17 of the girls on spiritual
matters. Some have made a re-dedication of their lives, while 10 have
professed Christ as Saviour and eight have been baptized.
Every girl who is baptized is given a Bible and a copy of the
booklet, "What Saith the Scriptures?" When the girls leave Samar-
cand, each is urged to join the Baptist church in her community.
This ministry is our opportunity and responsibility to help these
girls find a new meaning and purpose in life in the power of the
Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ.
84 Baptist State Convention
7. Department of Interracial Cooperation
W. R. Grigg, Secretary
This has been a splendid year for this department and those con-
nected with it. Changing standards for measuring progress make it
difficult to make forthright declarations concerning actual progress
made. Statistics are all but futile since they say so little with refer-
ence to the intangible results. We believe there is a greater willingness
on the part of all citizens within our state to accept people as people
and to grant the same privileges to each one. There is a growing
boldness on the part of Christian preachers and laity to speak- the
truth in love concerning human relations. Our Baptist people are
growing in their cooperative efforts toward the goal of "better under-
standing between all people and growing more and better Baptist
churches in North Carolina."
The regular full-time staff of the department includes W. R. Grigg,
Secretary; Mrs. Mary Lou Maynard, Office Secretary; Dr. Moses
DeLaney, Professor of Philosophy and Religion at Shaw University;
and Promotional Center Directors, the Reverend Junius A. Dudley,
Winston-Salem and the Reverend Marvin L. Williams, Rocky Mount.
The Reverend C. C. Craig, Hamlet, serves as a special visitor and
counselor at the McCain Sanatorium.
Manly Moulton, San Jose, Costa Rica; Misses Betty Jean Hunt,
Alice Glaze, and Lillie Madison, Brevard; Beechie Charles and Mrs.
Carrie Bittings, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Dewey Robbins, Winnabow;
and Mrs. Alcovia McCall, Brevard, served in various churches for
ten weeks during the summer conducting Vacation Bible Schools,
Clinics, Institutes, and working with Spanish speaking migrants.
Unlimited gratitude is hereby expressed for each person, pastor,
church, association, and state worker for the privilege of cooperating
in the universal task of helping people to become like God through
faith in Jesus Christ.
The following statistics are indicative of some of the accomplish-
ments during the year through the efforts of those working through
the department:
Summary of Workers' Reports
Institutes — 28; Enrollment, 2,234
Shaw Extension Centers — 4; Enrollment, 55
Sermons and Addresses — 506
Vacation Bible Schools — 50; Enrollment, 7,190; Profession
of Faith, 372
Total Professions of Faith — 559
Addition to Churches — 209
Ministers in Training — 104
Revivals — 15
Miles Traveled — 49,192
Churches Visited — 303
Persons Contacted in Personal Work — 502
Scriptures and Tracts Distributed — 28,938
of North Carolina 85
Local churches and associations can make a creative contribution
to more Christlike understanding and cooperation of all people by
appointing committees on interracial cooperation whose respon-
sibility it would be to study ways and means of mutual sharing at
these levels. Such committees could also study the needs for more
just and equitable means of living for all citizens in the community.
After all, Christian service is person-centered to the whole person
without any show of partiality.
The wine offerings of rationalization, self-deception, and opportune
ignorance are not pleasing to God, nor beneficial to mankind any
longer — indeed they never have been. Let us not fear nor fail to
search for, find, and use all means and methods of practicing the
faith that has made us and promises to ever sustain us.
8. Deaf Department
Jerry Potter, Minister
Neal Peyton, Associate
The most exciting advancement in the work with the deaf took
place in 1961 in the initiation of a television network for deaf people
and neglected groups in North Carolina. Five stations now carry
this program which consists of a music and preaching ministry in
the sign language. The stations are located throughout the state and
their combined coverage blankets almost the entire state. There is
a very likely possibility that this ministry may expand both within
the state and even go into other bordering states where there is
presently no ministry among the deaf.
This department has concentrated efforts in the past year on
developing and interpreting ministry throughout the state. We are
very anxious to secure volunteers from every church where deaf
people now meet and train these volunteers in the use of sign
language so they can interpret the full church program for the deaf
of their area. We shall continue to concentrate on this objective until
every deaf person in North Carolina has the opportunity to attend
church!
North Carolina may well become a center for the work among
the deaf in the Southern Baptist Convention. There are six people
now working with the deaf or preparing for work with the deaf as
a result of the work here in North Carolina. There are several who
have volunteered for work with the deaf who are still in High School
who will later become missionaries or teachers of the deaf. A class
in sign language is being taught in the Southeastern Seminary at
Wake Forest and this will undoubtedly result in more workers for
the deaf ministry.
Pray that God will mushroom this badly neglected ministry and
will send forth many workers into the harvest. Give through the
cooperative program so these workers can carry the good news to
the Silent World.
86 Baptist State Convention
9. Church Development Department
Ernest C. Upchurch, Secretary
The Church Development Department is designed to promote the
total church program. And so, for another year, we have had the
privilege of sharing with state, association, and local leadership in
the combined task, under the leadership of God, to achieve worthy
goals in bringing in the Kingdom.
One of the most significant steps taken as a means of assisting
churches in growth was that of composing and compiling a com-
pletely NEW Church Achievement Program for 1961-1962. North
Carolina Baptists face the greatest period of expansion in history
and the program's purpose is to chart a definite course to meet the
immediate challenge for "inside spiritual growth to match outside
material prosperity." The Church Achievement Program is really
two programs — the Basic and the Advanced — each plotting a
planned course of vitalized stewardship, intensified evangelism,
training of members, and the improvement of buildings and grounds.
North Carolina is the first state in the Southern Baptist Convention
to launch a program on this basis.
The other ministries, other than the promotion of the Church
Achievement Program, in which the Church Development Depart-
ment seeks to provide methods, materials and leadership are:
1. Serving as the research and diagnostic arm of new and under-
developed churches.
2. The promotion of Church Development Conferences.
3. The promotion of Surveys and Special Studies.
4. The development of manuals and other aids for training per-
sons to take surveys and do other related work.
5. Assisting the Convention, upon request, in denominational and
cooperative mission endeavors.
In addition to these tasks, the department secretary, the appointed
chairman of the "Baptist State Convention Long-Range Planning
for Progress," has introduced and promoted the Long Range Pro-
gram in Region 6 of our state. The program originated among the
Convention Staff and has so far proved to be successful in every
respect.
The regular events of the department for this past year are as
follows:
1. Spent 203 days on the field
2. Traveled 28,369 miles
3. Visited 155 churches
4. Delivered 148 sermons and addresses
5. Conducted 1 prayer meeting
6. Held 527 conferences with individuals and 152 with groups or
committees
7. Results were 2 additions by baptism; 16 other professions of
of North Carolina 87
faith; 14 additions by letter; 148 life dedications; and 3,000 scriptures
and tracts distributed
8. Served 57 associations
9. Assisted in the organization of one new church
10. The department directed 79 surveys
The special events that took place this past year are as the follow-
ing:
1. Promoted 4 Church Administration Conferences
2. Participated in three summer assembly programs
Interest among churches in the Church Development Department
has increased. We are finding it difficult to render services for all
requests. We are hopeful that you will pray with us that God may
continue to use this department to promote the Kingdom of God
in North Carolina.
10. Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute
Fritz D. Hemphill, Director
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute began the 16th year of operation
with the largest freshman class in history. To date, 75 first-year
men have enrolled with a large number of second and third-year
men in their respective classes. To date a total of 165 men have
registered with more due to come in the second quarter. Last spring
we graduated 40 men to climax a very successful year. One new
member has been added to the faculty for this year. Dr. M. A.
Huggins is teaching New Testament and Church History. Rev. B. E.
Morris is Dean of the school. Other faculty members with us again
this year are John H. Bowden, Robert P. Hamby, Fritz D. Hemphill,
J. L. Jenkins, B. E. Morris and John F. Rymer. Mrs. C. P. Abernethy
serves as librarian.
During the summer some improvements were made in the
physical property. Three new residence rooms with baths were
added, barber shop and laundry were added, some landscaping was
done, and new lighting and tables were installed in the dining room.
This year the academic program has been expanded to 24 weeks.
Heretofore the sessions have run for 18 weeks. We are hopeful that we
can extend the academic session to 36 weeks to conform to accredited
Bible institute standards and thus provide more adequate training
for our students. We are praying for a new administration building
that will provide offices, space for book store and concessions, and
several larger classrooms. We are presently using the chapel for a
classroom because there is no other classroom large enough to hold
the freshman class.
Significant among improvements made has been the installation
of insulation heat in the Justice classroom building. During severely
cold weather we have not been able to use the chapel due to lack
of heat. We will now be able to use it the year round. We covet
the prayers of our brethren that Fruitland can fulfill its ministry
to the nearly 45 per cent of the pastors who have not had oppor-
tunity for formal training.
88 Baptist State Convention
11. Seminary Extension Centers, Region 10
J. Alton Morris, Associate in Missions
The Region 10 Seminary extension work, under its three spon-
soring agencies, the Baptist State Convention, the Home Mission
Board, and the Seminary Extension Department, has finished its
first fifteen months work in the 237 churches there.
During the first year twelve centers were opened, including 7 in
white and 5 in Negro Baptist churches in the region. The former
are: Cheoah, Robbinsville Baptist Church, enrollment 43; Cherokee,
Cherokee Indian Baptist Church, 32; Macon, Franklin First Baptist
Church, 45; Murphy, Western North Carolina and West Liberty
Associations, First Baptist Church, Murphy, 50; Tennessee River,
Bryson City First Baptist Church, 32; Tuckaseigee, Scott's Creek
Baptist Church, Sylva, 24; West Liberty, Ranger Baptist Church
near Murphy, 53; total enrollment 279. Included in this number
were 84 ministers, 76 laymen and 119 women.
The 5 Negro centers are as follows: Fort Hembree, Hayesville,
enrollment 14; Liberty, Sylva, 28; Morning Star, Bryson City, 22;
Pine Grove, Franklin, 20; Texana, Murphy, 25; total enrollment
109, with 10 ministers, 33 laymen and 66 women.
A grand total of 388 people were enrolled, and since some centers
had two or more classes, a total of 447 credits were earned in the
20 classes taught. The following subjects were studied: New Testa-
ment, Old Testament, Preaching, Church History, Rural Church
Evangelism, and Teaching for Results (S.S. course).
The "Learning to Read" classes were able to reach several adults.
It is hoped that through individual effort on the part of many that
more adults will desire this instruction, and as the need arises we
can continue to provide teachers. Your associate participated in
the first Literacy Missions conference, held in March at the Home
Mission Board, where the peculiar problems and challenge of this
work were presented.
A successful work shop, planned by your associate in missions
and Mr. Frank Koger, was held Sept. 21 at the Liberty Negro
Baptist Church at Sylva. It was well attended by teachers, directors,
registrar-treasurers, advisory committees, etc. of all centers, and
representatives of the three sponsoring agencies. Approximately
75 people came to this all day meeting, ate two meals together and
found it a genuine high level occasion. There was much interest in
the plans for the coming year. Suggestions were made and com-
mittees elected to help carry on the work. Great inspiration was
received from the messages and testimonials concerning this pilot
effort in adult Christian education.
At present eleven centers have been organized opening in October,
one of which, the Clay County Center at Mt. Pisgah Church near
Hayesville, is new.
A new feature of the work this fall is the class entitled "Bible
and Missions," which is to be held at each of four centers — Murphy,
of North Carolina 89
Franklin, Robbinsville and Cherokee. These classes are provided
by Woman's Missionary Union, with instructors chosen and trained
for this special work. Field work will also be done by these in-
structors.
The year has been a happy and busy one for your associate. He
has visited approximately 100 churches, preaching at most of them,
teaching Sunday School classes or conducting prayer services. He
has spoken at six associational meetings, attended six conferences
(participating in several of these), helped in one school of mis-
sions, held one revival, taught regularly in one center and sub-
stituted in others. More than 100 persons have been contacted
personally, 17 teachers secured for the centers, and over 6,000
tracts distributed.
The response to the over all project has been most gratifying.
Many wonderful testimonies come from students and teachers alike
as study habits deepen, as greater unity is realized in a diligent
search for truth, and as a widening circle of fellowship is felt by
many.
A sincere feeling of appreciation is felt throughout the region —
appreciation for the supporting agencies that make the program
possible, for the special allocation of money from Woman's Mis-
sionary Union, and for the colleges and seminaries whose training
is bearing further fruit through the dedicated teachers of the project.
Your associate feels a deep personal gratitude to these and also
to the many people who have prayed for him, and, most of all, to
God who has graciously spared his life in his recent critical illness.
Pray for us that the Seminary Extension work will continue to
grow and prosper that there will be better ministers to lead God's
people and better people to follow.
C. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Julian S. Hopkins, Director
Gary Harthcock, Associate
The task of the Division of Evangelism is summarized in the
bylaws of the Convention thus: "to work closely with the General
Secretary in the effort to place Evangelism in the forefront of the
total Convention program." During the past year efforts have been
made toward this objective as follows:
1. State- wide Evangelistic Conference held at Wake Forest Col-
lege, January 30-February 1, with registered attendance of over
1,900.
2. State-wide Conference on Personal Evangelism at Wingate
College, July 6-8, with over 200 attending.
3. Leadership clinics for associational chairmen of evangelism
and missionaries were conducted in the east, west, and central sec-
tions of the state with a total attendance of about 100.
4. Assocational-wide clinics for church leaders were conducted
90 Baptist State Convention
in 48 associations during the year with attendance as follows:
pastors 1,034, other church leaders 4,565 — total attendance 5,599.
5. Throughout the state, 31 united efforts (Baptist Jubilee Re-
vivals) on associational-wide basis were made. This represents an
increase of 15 over the year 1960.
6. During the year, 6 Associational Personal Evangelism Retreats
were conducted.
7. Several clinics and conferences in local churches have been
conducted. In addition, the Director and Associate Director have
spoken on numerous occasions at state-wide meetings, associational
meetings, and in local churches and colleges in efforts to strengthen
Evangelism in all Baptist work in the state.
Highlights of the Year
1. Beginning January 1, 1961, Gary Harthcock came to the
Convention as Associate Director of the Division of Evangelism to
work primarily in the field of personal evangelism. Mr. Harthcock
is a layman with wide experience in personal evangelism. His com-
ing with the Convention offers effective help and leadership in
personal evangelism in the total work of the Convention.
2. A gift of $12,000 per year to be continued indefinitely was
made voluntarily by Carson Stout of High Point to the work of
evangelism in the Convention. This was given as a supplement to
what the Division of Evangelism receives from the Cooperative
Program.
3. The division inaugurated a small monthly publication entitled
"Go," which is sent to pastors and other interested people.
4. There has been developed a series of pamphlets entitled "Milk
to Meat" to be used in the churches in helping new Christians to
grow and become effective witnesses for Christ. There have also
been developed 21 outlines for experienced Christians to use in
teaching personal witnesses and aiding in spiritual growth.
5. An eight-day evangelistic crusade was conducted in North
Dakota, August 20-27, with the help of a group of twenty-one pastors
and laymen. The home churches paid the expenses of their respec-
tive teams. Twelve churches and missions in North Dakota partici-
pated and were overjoyed at the interest North Carolina Baptists
were showing in them.
Plans for 1962
1. A clinic for pastors and all other leaders in the churches is
planned for each of the 80 associations in North Carolina, with the
Director and Associate Director to be present and participating in
each clinic.
2. The staff will encourage and help every association in its
Baptist Jubilee Revival effort to reach all the people in the total
area of the association for Christ.
of North Carolina 91
3. We plan to keep before the churches our goal in baptisms for
North Carolina for 1962 and to do all possible to encourage the
churches to pray and work that God may use them powerfully in
bringing people to Christ. The state goal in baptisms for 1962,
adopted by the Convention in 1960, is 42,100.
4. We will continue working in associational personal evangelism
retreats.
5. We propose to encourage associational and church leaders to
inaugurate a training program designed to help individual Chris-
tians grow in knowledge of the Word of God and in their spiritual
lives so that they can witness for Christ in the power of the Holy
Spirit.
D. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS
1. Sunday School Department
Herman Ihley, Secretary
"Outreach for the Unreached" has characterized our work during
the year, 1960-61. The pastor-led and director-led associational Sun-
day school enlargement campaigns have contributed immeasurably
to the achievement of our reaching the unreached for Bible study
and Christian discipleship.
Early reports from several associations report growth in enroll-
ment. Statistics show that on the average we win to Jesus Christ
one out of every three enrolled. We win only one out of 240 each
year not enrolled. We rejoice in evidences of growth; yet we realize
there are over three million people not enrolled in Sunday School
in North Carolina.
We will cooperate in the Spiritual Advance Program which the
state Convention has projected through 1968. We will direct pastor-
led enlargement campaigns in the seven associations of Region 6
next September and October.
In all activities of the department — enlargement efforts, Vacation
Bible School clinics, conventions, assemblies, clinics, workshops,
conferences for superintendents, leadership clinics, Bible teaching
clinics, pastors' conferences — emphasis will be given to the cease-
less and challenging task of reaching, teaching, winning and de-
veloping people for Jesus Christ.
1960-61 Activities
The Sunday School Department staff planned, assisted, or pro-
moted the following major projects:
4 Pastor-led associational enlargement campaigns
1 Director-led associational enlargement campaign
5 Weeks of Sunday School assemblies
5 Workers served on faculties at Ridgecrest and Glorieta
73 Associational Vacation Bible School clinics
1 State Vacation Bible School Clinic and also Training Clinic
for summer Vacation Bible School workers
92 Baptist State Convention
1 State Leadership Clinic
6 Associational elementary workshops
73 One night associational training-planning meetings
We joined with the Training Union, Church Music departments,
the Educational and Music Directors, and Southeastern Seminary
in planning and promoting the Religious Education and Music Work-
shop, held in February at Southeastern Seminary.
Staff members assisted in schools of missions, revivals, and re-
lated projects in North Carolina and other states. Some 80,000
miles were travelled in reaching more than 20,000 leaders through
sermons, clinics, conferences, assemblies, and preaching engage-
ments.
Personnel
The Rev. Richard Smith joined the department February 15,
1961, as Director of Training and Enlargement. He was pastor of
the Round Hill Baptist Church in Union Mills and Sunday School
superintendent of Region 8. He has already made a tremendous
contribution to the work of the department.
On October 1, 1961, the Rev. Jack R. Bagwell became Secretary
of the Church Architecture Department, leaving a vacancy in the
area of associational promotion. It is hoped that this position will
be filled in the near future.
The staff consists of the following: Herman Ihley, secretary; Mrs.
Myra S. Motley, Miss Hilda Mayo and Richard Smith; two office
secretaries, Mrs. Wilma Auman and Mrs. George Kiser; and the
following approved workers: Miss May Bomar, Mrs. William Can-
non, Mrs. O. J. Hagler, Mrs. C. R. Hinton, Mrs. E. W. Holmes, Mrs.
Herman Ihley, Mrs. B. J. Mclver, Mrs. L. L. Morgan, Mrs. E. L.
Spivey and Mrs. Lester White.
a. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WORK
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, Director
The reports of the Vacation Bible schools this past year indicate
growth in the quality of work. Today (October 9, 1961) our reports
total 2,586. Of this number 145 were standard, an increase of 42
over last year. In addition to the standard schools 407 schools ran
for ten days, an increase of 117. Total mission gifts approximate
$43,000.
We have acknowledged each report with a "Certificate of
Recognition" on which appropriate seals designating Preparation
Day, Ten Days and Three Hours, and Standard rating have been
added. We feel there is a definite relationship between the sending
of certificates to the churches and the marked increase in the
number of standard and ten day schools.
Our state clinic was held at Fruitland Bible Institute February
1-3, 1961, with 66 associations represented by selected leaders. In
all 331 clinicians enrolled for the clinic. These joined our depart-
ment staff in conducting 73 associational clinics. In these 1,840
of North Carolina 93
churches were represented by 11,579 workers. This was the best
attended clinic we have ever conducted.
Mr. Bob Patterson, of Nashville, Tennessee, directed the state
clinic, along with the state staff. Other conference leaders included
Miss Jo Ann King, Lumberton; Miss Frances Jones, Dublin, Georgia;
Mrs. Boyd Horton, Cherokee; Mrs. B. H. Fitzgerald, Charlotte;
Mr. Boyd Horton, Cherokee; Mr. Howard Starks, Hendersonville;
and Mr. Ray Childers, Brevard.
Our department worked in co-operation with 21 associations in
providing summer workers during June, July, and August. These
students were trained at Gardner-Webb College for three days,
May 31-June 2. They were given necessary supplies. They worked
in 170 schools, enrolled 7,525 boys and girls, and reported 149 con-
versions.
For the second summer we joined with the New South River
Association in furnishing two Seminary students for mission Vaca-
tion Bible Schools in trailer parks near Fort Bragg. Approximately
1,100 children were enrolled. We also furnished a Seminary stu-
dent to work with the New River Association in trailer parks in
the Camp Lejeune area. Five schools were conducted in which
more than 250 children were enrolled. We have found great joy
and enrichment in working with the leaders of these associations
in these mission schools. It was found that many children in these
schools had never been to Sunday school.
The state clinic for 1962 is scheduled for January 24-26 at Win-
gate College. Dr. Charles Treadway, Editor of Vacation Bible School
Materials, will be with us. An outstanding faculty has been en-
listed for this clinic.
b. ELEMENTARY WORK
Miss Hilda Mayo, Director
We have given a new approach to the training of leadership in
children's work by conducting six elementary workshops during
the year. Three of these were association-wide and three were for
workers from single churches. To each of these has gone a faculty
of three state approved leaders, along with the Director of Ele-
mentary Work. With a concentrated study of approximately five
hours, participants in the workshops have become acquainted with
the latest procedures in Nursery, Beginner, and Primary work. The
response of those who work with children has been gratifying and
there has been an enthusiastic endorsement of the workshops by
pastors and Sunday school superintendents. For associational
Nursery, Beginner, and Primary superintendents there have been
released by the department each quarter special publications con-
taining information on materials available for assisting local chil-
dren's workers. These quarterly communications between state
leadership and associational leaders have helped to create a better
understanding of the place and work of the associational superin-
tendents in the elementary divisions.
94 Baptist State Convention
The publication by Broadman Press of a new song book for Be-
ginners has evoked additional interest in music for four and five
year olds. Revised materials on room arrangements, equipment, and
procedures have been helpful and have been discussed and distrib-
uted by those leading various conferences in enlargement campaigns
and teaching clinics.
At the children's building at Caswell 45 boys and girls of Nursery,
Beginner and Primary ages registered during Sunday School Week.
Adults working with the children followed a planned unit of study
for the week.
For 1962 several associational elementary workshops have been
scheduled, and workers with children look forward to the release
by Broadman Press of a new book on Primary methods and three
new approved units for instruction for use with Nursery, Beginner,
and Primary children during study courses.
c. ASSOCIATIONAL PROMOTION
Herman Ihley, Acting Director
A new concept of training associational leaders has become a
reality in North Carolina. Joint briefing meetings were conducted
on August 25, 1961, at Fruitland Bible Institute for some 100 Sunday
School, Training Union, Church Music, and Brotherhood leaders.
Simultaneous one night training-planning meetings have been
conducted in 73 associations. This needed project has created a
spirit of togetherness among all departments.
We are happy to report there are some 75 associations at least
partially organized with over 800 leaders enlisted to promote Sunday
school work in various parts of the state.
A joint meeting is planned for all associational leadership —
Sunday School, Training Union, Church Music, and Brotherhood,
March 29-30, at the First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Leaders
from the Baptist Sunday School Board will direct these conferences.
Nine district superintendents assist in the promotion of the work
in the regions of the state. Those now serving are: U. A. McManus,
Rocky Mount; E. C. Watson, Jr., Stedman; Paul Kesterson, Swep-
sonville; Neil Armstrong, High Point; George Cooke, Concord; Billy
Rivers, Lenoir; Gerald Riggs, Boomer; Harold Killian, Brevard; and
R. W. Abrams, Sylva.
Increased interest has been demonstrated in the tremendous po-
tential of the associational Sunday School organization. In the last
five years considerable growth has been realized in this area. This
facet of Sunday School work will receive considerable emphasis in
the year ahead as we show that the Sunday school is the Spearhead
for Advance as we extend our outreach for the unreached.
d. TRAINING AND ENLARGEMENT
Richard D. Smith, Director
We are told that trained workers remain in service longer. We
are also told that trained workers are happy workers. It has been
of North Carolina 95
our objective this year to help as many churches as possible to
train their leadership.
Our department has assisted in four pastor-led and one director-
led enlargement campaigns. We conducted ten teaching clinics and
nine local church enlargement campaigns. Increasingly our efforts
are being channelled through the association. We do give priority
to those Sunday schools moving into new buildings.
A goal of 90,000 training awards for North Carolina was accepted
for 1960-61. The latest report indicates that we will exceed this
goal. We are proud that we will realize this accomplishment, but
the disturbing thought is that over half of our churches report no
training whatsoever. We are also disturbed by the number of
churches which tell us that they have training projects, but do not
send in the application for awards. We believe that if every train-
ing effort had been reported in North Carolina, Baptists could report
well over 150,000 training awards. This new Sunday School year
we want to emphasize categories 2 and 17 in the Church Study
Course.
We are happy to report 84 standard Sunday schools. There were 95
standard departments and 239 standard classes. Once again we take
great pride in reporting one standard association, the Kings' Moun-
tain. This is the fifth successive year this association has achieved
standard recognition. Double Shoals church of this association
reached the Advanced Standard plateau this year for the fifth con-
secutive year. Double Shoals is one of the some twelve schools in the
entire Southern Baptist Convention to be Advanced Standard.
In the new Sunday School year of 1961-62 we are looking for-
ward to a greater participation on the part of each Sunday school
worker in the training program of his church and association. We
hope the pastors will share with the Awards Office, 127 Ninth
Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, the results of each study. We
also want to urge pastors and superintendents to check their Sunday
schools with the standards for groups, classes, departments, and
general school.
Goals for 1961-62
STANDARDS
Standard Associations 5
Standard Sunday Schools 100
Standard Classes 500
Standard Departments 200
Standard Groups 500
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS
Associational Clinics 78
Schools in churches and missions 3,000
Standard Vacation Bible Schools 200
ENLARGEMENT
Associational pastor-led enlargement campaigns 8
96 Baptist State Convention
TRAINING
Training Awards in Categories 2 and 17 50,000
Churches Observing January Bible Study Week 1,000
Churches Observing Preparation Week 500
Associations Observing Action Night 60
(September 11, 1962)
Associational Elementary Workshops 15
KINDERGARTENS
Church kindergartens 75
GROWTH
Enrollment of 800,000 by October 1, 1962.
2. Training Union Department
James P. Morgan, Secretary
The late Dr. J. E. Lambdin said that Training Union seeks to:
1. Help produce strong church members who will live the whole
teaching of Christ.
2. Help build strong churches which will engage in the whole
program of Christ.
3. Help develop a strong denomination which will carry out the
Great Commission.
We believe that this organization bears a major share of responsi-
bility in the conservation of those we win to Christ that each
might assume his rightful share of responsibility in and for the cause
of Christ that the above stated objectives might become a reality.
Through its program of study and activities, the Training Union
provides knowledge and practical expressions of learned truths and
makes possible "individual development through individual par-
ticipation."
A continuing increase in the number of churches with Training
Unions and a growing enrolment bear testimony to the belief that
training is essential to Christian maturity.
To the end that we might reach the "last and least," as well as
the strong church we pledge our best efforts.
Personnel
We are happy to announce that our staff is once again up to its
normal strength with the coming on October 1 of Rev. Sam O'Neal
as an Associate. Prior to coming to the Department, Mr. O'Neal
was Pastor of the Rich Fork Baptist Church of Thomasville. He
will be primarily engaged in Associational Training Union work but
will also work in the total program of Training Union. By back-
ground and experience he is eminently qualified, having served as
Pastor, Associational Training Union Director and has held other
associational offices. He has felt for many years a desire to engage
in Training Union work vocationally.
of North Carolina 97
Miss Katy Ruth Grayson and Miss Doris Morgan are the other
two Associates, serving as Junior-Intermediate Director and Nursery,
Beginner, Primary Director respectively.
Office personnel consists of two secretaries: Mrs. Anne Warren
and Mrs. Sally Jones.
Approved Workers are: Mrs. E. F. Baker, Black Mountain, and
Mrs. J. R. Everett, Rocky Mount, who work in the area of Junior
work; Mrs. Walter Nash, Signal Mountain, Tenn. and Mrs. Sam
O'Neal of Raleigh, who are our Nursery, Beginner, and Primary
workers; Mrs. Smoot Baker of Lancaster, S. C. and Mrs. Rob Smith
of Stoneville who work in Intermediate work. We express a word
of deep appreciation to these ladies who maintain such a high de-
gree of proficiency and who so graciously give of their time to
our state work. We could not carry on without their efforts.
1961 Activities
We list below some of the activities planned and promoted by our
staff in whole or in co-operation with associations and regions :
Ten Regional Convention Planning Meetings
Ten Regional Conventions
Four weeks of state Training Union Assemblies
Four local church enlargement campaigns
Four Associational Leadership Schools
Two Associational Pastor-Led Enlargement Campaigns
One state-wide Training Union Youth Convention
One state-wide Church Drama Festival
Three Church Administration and Public Relations Conferences
The last mentioned project was sponsored jointly with the De-
partment of Program Services.
In addition, we joined with the Departments of Sunday School
and Church Music and Southeastern Seminary in planning and pro-
moting the Religious Education and Church Music Workshop held
at Southeastern Seminary.
Our staff members participated in the Training Union Assembly
weeks at Ridgecrest with both full-time and Approved Workers
serving on the faculties. Miss Doris Morgan attended the Child Life
Conference planned by the Sunday School Board and held in Nash-
ville, Tenn. for workers with children. Miss Katy Ruth Grayson
was invited by the Training Union Department of the Sunday School
Board to serve on a conference group to study Intermediate Train-
ing Union work. This group also met in Nashville.
Staff members also participated in two Schools of Missions and
innumerable conferences, consultations, clinics, and interviews at
various times and places during the year.
1961 Review
Statistically, 1961 produced several encouraging gains for which
we are most grateful. These gains reflect a growing interest in
several areas of our work, as well as a steady improvement in the
98 Baptist State Convention
quality of work being done through the churches and associational
organizations. As a matter of record, we list several statistical facts.
As usual, the largest enrolment in any given project, aside from
special associational nights, was in the four weeks of state Training
Union assemblies. These four weeks enrolled in classes (individuals
attending a single session or the tournaments are not included) a
total of 2,181 individuals from 215 churches. Fort Caswell accounted
for 2,031 of this number.
The largest Southern Baptist project in attendance is always
"M" Night. In December, 1960, attendance in the 74 associations
in N. C. observing "M" Night reached a high of 43,433 people from
1,906 churches. There were 1,423 Pastors present.
Youth Night was held in 54 associations with the largest at-
tendance yet recorded of 6,721 from 659 churches in the associations
represented. While this is a youth program, 350 Pastors joined their
young people.
One of the most encouraging items to record is that of awards
on Training Union books in Category 18, Principles and Methods.
The report through August (latest available at this writing) indi-
cated that 8,981 awards had been issued. On this basis, it is relatively
safe to assume that awards in category 18 will double the number
reported the previous year.
Participation in the four Training Union tournaments was ex-
cellent. Of the 80 associations in the state, 68 were represented in
one or more regional tournaments. Associations participating in the
various tournaments were as follows:
Junior Memory Work __ 55
Intermediate Sword Drill 46
Young People's Speakers 45
Adult Scripture Reading... 39
This department joined with Sunday School, Church Music, and
Brotherhood in Training-Planning Meetings for Associational Of-
ficers in 78 associations. More than 600 Training Union Associa-
tional Officers were reached in these meetings.
Two significant meetings were engaged in during the year. The
first was the state-wide Training Union Youth Convention held in
Hickory. Individuals registering totalled 766. We feel that this
was one of the most far-reaching efforts this department has pro-
moted and plan to make it an annual event. The 1962 session will
be held in Graham with the Mount Zion Association as host.
The other was a much smaller meeting, promoted jointly by this
department, The Training Union Department of Virginia, and the
Family Life Service of the Sunday School Board. It was a work-
shop in Group Techniques held in Richmond. Staff members,
Approved Workers, and a selected group of other interested indi-
viduals spent a week together in an intensive study of group work-
shop methods. This meeting was a prelude to the south-wide Group
Learning Clinic to be held in Memphis next February specifically
of North Carolina 99
related to Training Union programming. Out of these two meet-
ings, it is our hope that our staff members will be of considerable
use to our churches in understanding and using group learning
techniques in their work.
There is always considerable interest in the Junior Memory
Work Tournament and we are pleased to report that 642 Juniors
were eligible to participate in a state tournament and that 593
participated. There were 47 Four- Year Winners, the largest number
to be recorded yet in a single year. In the other three tournaments,
only one representative from each region is eligible to participate
in a state tournament.
For those who are interested particularly in statistics, it will be
of interest to note that in projects planned and promoted by this
department more than 60,000 individuals participated.
1962 Preview
We will continue our usual participation in regional conventions,
associational leadership schools, Pastor-Led Enlargement Cam-
paigns, and the other normal activities related to Training Union
promotion.
Again, we will sponsor a Church Drama Festival jointly with the
Training Union Department of South Carolina and the Church
Recreation Service of the Sunday School Board.
One new feature will be added to our program, a Leadership
Conference for Associational Officers. This is a joint effort of this
department, the Sunday School Department, the Church Music De-
partment, and the Sunday School Board. This meeting should add
much strength to our efforts to develop strong associational or-
ganizations in the work of these departments.
1962 Goals
A partial list of goals for 1962 is as follows:
New Training Unions 200
Increase in enrolment.. 20 000
Awards in Category 18 .20 000
Awards on books to be used during Church Membership
Study Week 50 000
"M" Night attendance, 1961 45,000
Churches represented 2000
Pastors present 1700
Churches observing Youth Week '250
Youth Night Attendance " * 8 000
Associations ' «q
Churches represented 900
Something New Has Been Added
In 1962 and the succeeding years, this department will be en-
gaged in our North Carolina Program of Spiritual Advance. Every
100 Baptist State Convention
department of our work will be involved in this effort. At the same
time, the Training Union Department of the Sunday School Board
is engaging in a gigantic effort to reach the 7,000 churches now
without Training Unions. A major thrust in both these efforts will
be through the medium of the Pastor-Led Enlargement Campaign.
To aid the pastors in planning, preparing for, and conducting such
an effort a Guide Book has been prepared and is now available
to any Pastor desiring to conduct his own Pastor-Led Enlargement
Campaign. Interested pastors should write the Training Union De-
partment, Baptist Building, Raleigh, N. C. Because of the nature of
this publication, it is available only to pastors actually desiring to
conduct such an effort. We hope that a large number will be in-
terested in the immediate future.
3. Department of Student Work
William C. Smith, Jr., Acting Secretary
The objective of this department is to assist each student in be-
coming a mature Christian who is committed to faith in God, who
nurtures his faith in the Church, and who manifests the Christian
life in all of his attitudes and actions. The department is grateful
to God for the significant work accomplished and the advance
made during the year. Appreciation is given to the churches of the
Convention for the concerned participation in this ministry
to students.
I. STAFF: Reverend Worth Barbour (part time), Agricultural
and Technical; Reverend James Bardin (part time), Pembroke
State College; Miss Cliffodean Boyd, Woman's College of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina; Reverend James Cansler, University of
North Carolina; Reverend Edgar Christman, Wake Forest College;
Miss Carolyn Dosher, Wingate College; Reverend Dwight Fickling,
East Carolina College; Reverend Everette Gill, III, North Carolina
Baptist Hospital; Mr. Hank Greer, Appalachian State Teacher's
College; Reverend John Hiott (part time), Gardner- Webb College;
Dr. Edgar McKnight (part time) Chowan; Reverend Richard L.
Muse (part time) Campbell; Reverend Quentin Perreault (part
time), Western Carolina College; Reverend William Price, Uni-
versity of North Carolina, Associate; Mrs. R. A. Prichard (part
time), Meredith; Reverend Leroy Richardson, North Carolina State
College; Reverend James Stines, Duke University.
State Office, Raleigh: Reverend William C. Smith, Jr., Associate;
Reverend Boyce C. Medlin, Interim Associate; Mrs. John R. Mor-
gan and Mrs. Quentin Lee, Office Secretaries.
II. STATE OFFICERS' COUNCIL: Students have an important
role in leadership and planning in the B.S.U. The State Officers'
Council, composed of all the B.S.U. presidents from the campuses,
divides into five standing committees: Church Relations, Missions,
Fall Convention, Leadership Training Conference, and Publications
of North Carolina 101
and Publicity. Committee reports are acted on in the Council meet-
ing. The President of the B.S.U. for the state and two other elected
students are representatives to the student committee of the General
Board.
III. PROGRAM: The objective of the student program is sought
through activities of worship, study, service and fellowship. The
major activities are described briefly below:
THE THIRTY-SECOND BAPTIST STUDENT CONVENTION was
held in the Forest Hills Baptist Church in Raleigh, November 3-5.
More than a thousand students from schools all over the state con-
vened to explore the theme, "A Living Church in a Revolutionary
World." Leading speakers were Dr. Pope Duncan, Southeastern
Seminary; Dr. J. Allen Easley, Wake Forest College; Dr. Samuel
Hill, Department of Religion, University of North Carolina; Dr.
William Hall Preston, Student Department, Sunday School Board;
and Dr. Elmer West, Foreign Mission Board. Many pastors and
other adults assisted in leading discussion groups. A Faculty Dinner
was held with Dr. Carlyle Marney speaking on the subject "Chris-
tianity and the Intellectual." Faculty members from many types of
colleges attended.
THE FOURTH INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RETREAT was held
during the Thanksgiving holidays at Williamsburg, Virginia. About
150 students from other countries attending schools in North Caro-
lina, Virginia, and the District of Columbia attended. The Woman's
Missionary Union of North Carolina contributed $1,500 to assist
in the cost of this project.
THE MID-YEAR B.S.U. DIRECTORS' SEMINAR was held at
Greensboro with Dr. Leonard A. Duce, Trinity University, San
Antonio, Texas, as the featured speaker. The object of the seminar
was discussion and planning for the ministry to our students. Di-
rectors from South Carolina also attended the seminar.
THE LEADERSHIP TRAINING CONFERENCE was held at Wake
Forest College Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, on April 21-23.
About 325 B.S.U. officers for the coming school year attended for
the purpose of inspiration and learning their responsibilities on the
campus. Featured speakers were Dr. Swan Haworth, Southern Semi-
nary and Dr. L. D. Johnson, University of Richmond, on the theme
"Sent Forth to Serve."
THE LISTEN PROGRAM OF THE B.S.U. is a summer missions
program in addition to the regular missionary education and ac-
tivities promoted through the Y.W.A. and W.M.U. For this summer
mission program, the sum of $2,396 was donated by students to send
Jane Price, Watts Hospital School of Nursing, to Ghana; to send
George Grigsby, University of North Carolina, to help in Vacation
Bible School work in Alaska; and to assist Horace Bone, North
Carolina State College, in going to a work camp in Sweden; and
102 Baptist State Convention
to assist James Oldham, Duke University, in going to a work camp
in Holland.
A SUMMER SERVICE program promoted by the B.S.U. also in-
cluded a work camp at Pembroke and Youth Evangelism teams, who
served in thirteen churches. The department also promotes Home
Mission Board opportunities; possibilities for work at assemblies,
both state and southwide; and encourages students to participate
in local churches during the summer months.
THE MINISTRY IN SCHOOLS OF NURSING includes assisting
student religious organizations and Nurses Notes, a bulletin sent to
students and instructors in twenty-nine hospital schools. The tenth
annual Student Nurses' Conference was held near Siler City, June
15-17, with the theme "Could it be You?" being led by qualified
persons in the medical profession. A two-week tour of schools of
nursing featured Miss Estelle Slater from the Student Department
of the Sunday School Board.
PRE-SCHOOL RETREATS are held by various local groups in
order to plan the program for the coming year. Personnel in the
Student Department attend many of these in order to assist in
planning for the local, state, and Southern Baptist Convention
activities.
STUDENT NIGHT AT CHRISTMAS AND OPERATION-OUT-
REACH are two important ways in which the local churches learn
about the student ministry. Numerous churches promote the Student
Night at Christmas program and use materials sent from the Stu-
dent Department of the Sunday School Board as a guide. Many
churches also invite deputation teams from campuses nearby to
visit and to tell about the B.S.U. program.
PUBLICATIONS AND PUBLICITY: The Reveille is published six
times a year and serves as an organ for Christian thought and
information relating to the student program. The December issue
is sent to all pastors and leaders in the state Convention.
Other publicity matters are sent out in the form of news re-
leases to the Biblical Recorder, newspapers, radio and television.
Posters and brochures on activities are also produced.
A LEADERSHIP SCHOOL was held for the second year at South-
eastern Baptist Seminary, June 5-30. The study included a course
on Christian thought and numerous workshops on student work.
IV. CURRENT NEEDS:
A. Spiraling college enrollments, the appearance of new schools,
and continuing responsibilities in small schools without staff per-
sons to fulfil opportunities for student programs make it impera-
tive that we meet the critical need for qualified additional per-
sonnel to serve in the ministry to our students.
of North Carolina 103
B. The Department endorses and supports the Christian Education
Advance Program. A share of this program will provide needed
Baptist Student Centers. Plans are completed for the beginning of
a center at Duke in January, 1962. Plans are also in progress for
the construction of an adequate center at North Carolina State
College in 1962. Other campuses, particularly Appalachian, West-
ern North Carolina, and East Carolina College, are moving in this
direction.
4. Church Music Department
Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary
Since its beginning the Department has sought to utilize the
music leadership of the churches and colleges of the Convention to
plan and promote its program of church music education. This has
been done with the assistance of twenty Regional Music Directors,
selected by the Secretary of the Department. The following outline
is given to show how the Department serves the State Convention,
the associations, and the churches.
I. State Convention
A. Work with other Departments and Divisions: Evangelism,
Sunday School, Training Union, Vacation Bible School,'
Woman's Missionary Union, and others
B. Plan and direct music for the annual sessions of the Con-
vention
C. Annual Music Leadership Conferences each summer at Cas-
well Assembly and Fruitland Camp
D. Annual Junior Music Camp at Caswell Assembly
E. Promote Southern Baptist Convention Leadership Confer-
ences at Ridgecrest and Glorieta Assemblies
II. Associations
A. A music organization in each of the eighty associations of
the state with the following nine officers:
1. Director
2. Pastor Advisor
3. Associational Missionary
4. Associational Moderator
5. Director of Congregational Activities
6. Director of Graded Choir Activities
7. Director of Instrumental Activities
8. Director of Training
9. Director of Publicity and Promotion
B. Schools of Music one week in duration
C. A quarterly music meeting planned as either a hymn sing,
carol sing, music conference, or choir festival
104 Baptist State Convention
D. Quarterly meetings of the music officers to plan and promote
their work of helping the churches
E. Annual Training-Planning Meetings for all associational of-
ficers planned and promoted jointly by Music Department
of Baptist Sunday School Board
III. Churches
A. Pamphlet Ministry
B. Choir Festival conducted on a regional and statewide basis
each year
C. Promotion of THE CHURCH MUSICIAN and other Sunday
School Board publications
D. Schools of Music and assisting churches secure leadership
for such schools
E. Conferences and workshops on Worship
F. Conferences with pastors, music committees, ministers of
music, and choir directors
G. Assisting churches in securing ministers of music, minis-
ters of music and education, organists, etc.
Through these and other means we are striving to accomplish
our objective. There are indications that in the near future we
shall be able to add to our Department staff, thus enabling us
to do more at the grass roots where the needs are so great.
5. Department of Church Planning
Jack Bagwell, Secretary
Churches are building and expanding their facilities at an un-
precedented rate. The Department of Church Planning does not
promote the construction of new buildings. Churches will build
regardless of how much or how little promotion is given. The
task of the department is to help them get worthy and functional
buildings. More and more churches are seeking specialized help.
The Department of Church Planning in cooperation with the
Architecture Department of the Sunday School Board aided 840
churches with plans in 1960. Six hundred and fifty churches have
already been helped since January of this year.
Two state-wide conferences on Architecture have been held this
year with good attendance and excellent response. The spring con-
ference was at Pritchard Memorial Church in Charlotte on April 7
with Dr. H. E. Ingraham, Dr. Rowland Crowder and Mr. W. A.
Harrell of the Sunday School Board in Nashville as guest leaders.
The fall conference met at the First Baptist Church of Rocky Mount
on October 6. Dr. Rowland Crowder and Mr. Ellis Evans from
Nashville participated in this meeting. Conferences were also held
on the campus of Southeastern Seminary on October 3 and 4.
Mr. L. L. Morgan retired as Secretary of the Church Planning
Department on October 1. He came to the department when it was
of North Carolina 105
established in 1956, with 27 years of experience in Religious Edu-
cation gained through leadership in the state Sunday School De-
partment. This excellent background has contributed immeasur-
ably to the high quality of service he has rendered to more than
5,000 church requests to which he has responded in the past six
years. Hundreds of letters and messages have been received from
pastors and leaders expressing profound gratitude for the specialized
help and the wise counsel he had given them at crucial times in
the life of their churches. Mr. Morgan will be remembered for his
eagerness and enthusiasm in sharing this vast experience and
knowledge with those who sought assistance. Baptists throughout
the convention join in prayer that he will have many happy and
useful years ahead.
The services of this department are free upon request. Churches
contemplating any kind of building program are encouraged to
establish contact as soon as building expansion is contemplated.
6. Brotherhood Department
Clyde L. Davis, Secretary
B. W. Jackson, Associate
The Brotherhood seeks to enlist, inform, and involve Baptist
men and boys in every area of the church's ministry. This general
objective is realized through four particular areas: Royal Ambas-
sadors, Christian Witnessing, Personal Stewardship, and World Mis-
sions. Programs and activities in these four areas are designed in
such way as to equip men and boys with the knowledge of church
programs and ministries and to direct them toward avenues of
service.
The significance of informing and enlisting men in World Mis-
sions cannot be over-emphasized. Missions wait on men whose
hearts have been made warm and generous toward the needs of
the mission field.
Soul-winning is of utmost importance in Brotherhood work.
Through special programs, training classes, and practical activities
men are taught how to witness and are urged to share the Gospel
with others in the community, in their vocations, and their families.
Each man who has experienced the joy of witnessing is urged to
lead another man to begin witnessing.
Personal Stewardship involves the dedication of life: time, talents,
possessions, and influence. Through this major area men are led to
be "doers of the word and not hearers only."
Special programs to assist the Brotherhoods reach their objectives
have been sponsored by the Brotherhood Department. It is the firm
conviction of those of us who work in this area that our greatest
need is trained leadership. Some programs designed to meet this
need are: 1. Special training periods for State Brotherhood Of-
ficers, Regional Brotherhood Leaders, and leaders who were en-
listed to teach in certain training programs
106 Baptist State Convention
2. Seventy Associational Officers' Training-Planning Meetings
3. Ten Regional Brotherhood Conferences
4. Brotherhood Weekend at Fruitland
5. World Missions Week at Caswell
6. State Brotherhood Conference at Charlotte
7. Six Christian Witnessing Leadership Workshops
8. Twenty Associational Workshops
9. Ohio Pioneer Missions Crusade by 23 men
10. Numerous training programs for RA leadership which are
included in the section on Royal Ambassadors
Training and long-range planning on the part of associational
and church Brotherhood leadership are our most urgent needs.
However, effective training cannot be done where organizations
are incomplete or non-existent. Of the 80 associations about 75
report Brotherhoods. However, only 52 associations reported that
an associational president had been elected by October 1, 1961.
Of those reporting a president, 20 associations reported incomplete
organizations.
The associational leadership is encouraged to fill these vacancies
with competent and dedicated men who will avail themselves of
the training opportunities which are offered by the Brotherhood
Department.
STATE-WIDE ROYAL AMBASSADOR ACTIVITIES
By B. W. Jackson
1. "SEE BAPTIST COLLEGE DAYS" were held on the campuses
of Chowan, Gardner-Webb, Wingate, Mars Hill, and Wake Forest
colleges for older Royal Ambassadors. The day included a program
on the Baptist Colleges, a tour of the campuses and a free football
game. Approximately 900 boys attended, with attendance limited
on some of the campuses.
2. STATE RA CONGRESS was held with Grace Baptist Church,
Durham, with attendance limited to older Royal Ambassadors and
leaders. Approximately 800 registered for the Congress. It was de-
cided that a separate Congress be held for PIONEERS (12-14
year olds) and AMBASSADORS (15-17 year olds) for 1962.
3. CAMPS were held at Fruitland and Caswell. Over 800 boys
and leaders attended these camps. An additional 185 attended the
RA Conference during World Missions Week. An early schedule
ran into school closing, reducing the attendance in some weeks.
4. CAMP DIRECTORS CONFERENCE was held for leadership
from associations planning associational camps. Many associations
are planning camps. Service to these leaders will be enlarged for
coming years.
5. YOUNG MEN'S MISSION CONFERENCE, Ridgecrest, was par-
ticipated in by secretary and a group of our older boys.
of North Carolina 107
6. RA COUNSELOR'S RETREATS were held on weekends at
Fruitland and Caswell with 60 counselors attending at Fruitland
and 110 at Caswell. A study was made of the NEW ROYAL AM-
BASSADOR Program.
7. "SEE CAMPSITE" DAY was held at which time the limited
number of 175 men and older boys visited the campsite in Ran-
dolph County for tour and lunch.
8. REGIONAL MEETINGS for associational RA leadership were
held in nine of the regions for introduction of the NEW ROYAL
AMBASSADOR Program to these leaders.
9. NEW CAMPSITE PROMOTION was carried on under the
direction of the camp committee, Dr. Robert Fincher, Chairman.
Upon advice of the attorney the property boundary lines are being
surveyed and marked, and transaction will then be completed. The
men of the state have contributed more than $17,500 toward the
purchase price, and are continuing to contribute.
10. ASSOCIATIONAL PROMOTION: Greater emphasis is being
placed upon the associational RA organization as an avenue for
promotion, leadership training, and service to the churches. Sixty-
six of the associations have some associational RA organization,
some well organized with the associational leader and a committee
to help. Camps were held in about 20 associations. Conclaves and
overnight camps are scheduled regularly in a number of the as-
sociations. A number of the associations had a baseball or softball
league.
Leadership meetings were held in many of the associations with
plans made for teaching the BASIC LEADERSHIP COURSE.
11. LOOKING AT THE FUTURE: October 1 marked the be-
ginning of the year of introducing the NEW ROYAL AMBAS-
SADOR Program. It is a three-fold program: CRUSADERS, for
9-10-11 year olds; PIONEERS, for 12-13-14 year olds; AMBASSA-
DORS, for 15-16-17 year olds. The programs are based upon the
best knowledge possible of needs and methods for the age groups.
New materials were developed. Seven and a half hour leadership
courses are being developed. It is hoped that churches will provide
missionary education program of Royal Ambassadors for the ap-
proximately 100,000 boys in our churches 9-17 years of age.
The need for a State Royal Ambassador camp grows. The new
program fits into a camping situation. Increased growth of associa-
tional camps makes camp leadership training a real need. It is
hoped that means will be provided to make the camp development
possible in the near future.
7. North Carolina Baptist Assembly
Fred J. Smith, Manager
The Baptists of North Carolina experienced during the summer of
1961 their most successful assembly season both in the number of
108 Baptist State Convention
people attending and in spiritual accomplishments. Some of the
achievements of your assembly operation during 1961 are re-
flected in the following information.
Physical Improvements
1. New Motel: A five unit, one story white block structure was
completed in time for the summer guests. Each unit consists of
two bedrooms with private bath and private entrance, and a kitchen
unit for eight people. The kitchens are very modern with pine
paneled walls and tile floors. Each bedroom will accommodate four.
A jalousie window four feet wide on either side of the bedrooms
enabled the ocean breeze to slip quietly through the room. The
guests enjoyed the long porch across the front with rockers of
harmonizing colors. These units were filled during the summer
and used through September by vacationists.
2. Chapel: Small conferences and the Assembly staff enjoyed
the worshipful atmosphere of the newly remodeled carpenter's shop.
(Remember, Jesus was a carpenter.) This building was enhanced
by exposing the huge aged beams overhead. A choir loft with a
seating capacity of forty some people added to the worship services.
Many of the pre-season and post-season church groups used this
chapel.
3. Grounds: Four lots just outside the entrance on the water
front were purchased to be developed as a swimming area. At the
present time these lots have been leveled and have a thick carpet
of grass.
The rail around the fishing pier has been built back with West
Coast cedar lumber. This makes the pier a safer place for the guests
who enjoy fishing.
4. Group Apartment: A much needed accommodation to the many
already available was a large apartment. This was realized by re-
modeling one of the buildings used as the office by the armed
forces. By adding a large room to be used as a dining area, a large
church group of fifty may cook, eat, sleep, and have conferences
in this apartment. It has been named Yucca Apt. The kitchen is
equipped with all new facilities and very compactly arranged. The
five baths in Yucca are a great improvement over the other apart-
ments. This apartment has been most popular for out-of-season
retreats.
5. Fort Caswell Hotel: This is the second of the three hotels to
get a complete remodeling. A change from fifteen rooms with two
private baths to fourteen rooms with fourteen private baths added
to the convenience of the guests. One of the bedrooms was sacrificed
for a lounge which the guests enjoyed at night and during bad
weather. The three large bay windows on the south side permit
plenty of light across the room to a solid wall with an old mill
stream picture in the wall paper. All bedrooms are furnished with
of North Carolina 109
new Venetian blinds and furniture. A color scheme of pink, yellow,
and green accents each room.
Attendance
5,230 guests participated in the Assembly's programs from mid-
June to mid-August, 1961. 1,629 guests attended youth retreats,
BSU planning meetings, and vacationed. For a total of 6,859, this
is the largest attendance of Baptists to make use of their North
Carolina Assembly. Many hundreds more were on the grounds for
a single meal, conference, or service. The largest conference week
registered was Mission Week with 1,040. More than ever, pre-
season and post-season groups made use of the facilities at the
Assembly by the Sea.
Staff
A total of 85 served as staff members for the Assembly during
1961, many of them having been on the staff for several summers.
A few members of the adult staff, made up principally of teachers,
have been with the assembly since its beginning at Fort Fisher
near Wilmington as Seaside Assembly. A number of fine couples
engaged in seminary study or other graduate work, have brought
fine qualities of service and leadership to the community as mem-
bers of the Assembly Staff.
8. Fruitland Baptist Camp
Fritz D. Hemphill, Director
Camping season opened at Fruitland with the Brotherhood Week-
End Conference on June 9, 10 and closed with the Preaching Week
on August 25. Between these dates some 2,000 children and adults
attended or visited the camp. A new week this year was added
with the holding of our first Music Week. This was a delightful
experience. We expect this week to become one of the most popu-
lar of the season.
The Camp staff was composed mainly of married couples who
were in college or seminary. The spirit of the camp was excellent
and morale was high. Some improvements were made to the grounds
for the summer program and more are being planned for next year.
A word of testimony would not be out of place at this point.
As I have observed the fine work done by Mr. Jackson with the
R.A. boys and Miss Freeman with the G.A. girls, I am made to
wonder why every church and association doesn't go all out to get
their children to attend one such week where they will be in such
a fine Christian atmosphere and under the influence of such con-
secrated leadership. It is an experience that children never forget.
Churches and associations might well begin now to work on R.A.
and G.A. Camp attendance for 1962.
110 Baptist State Convention
E. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION AND
EDITORIAL SERVICES
Earle L. Bradley, Director
O. J. Hagler, Secretary
Following the Special Session of the Baptist State Convention in
Greensboro on May 4 the promotion of CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
ADVANCE THROUGH COOPERATIVE GIVING was assigned to
the Division of Stewardship Promotion. In collaboration with the
General Secretary, Dr. Branch, we planned, scheduled and directed
10 Regional CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ADVANCE meetings begin-
ning June 16 at Andrews and continuing across the state with a
final meeting at Edenton on July 7. We have sought to interpret
the action of the Convention and project plans for increasing the
Cooperative Program by 35 per cent. Letters of invitation to these
meetings were sent to all pastors, moderators, General Board mem-
bers, and associational missionaries. Individual letters and invi-
tations were forwarded to all Sunday School superintendents, Train-
ing Union directors, WMU presidents, and Brotherhood presidents.
Goals were projected and suggested to the associational leaders.
Likewise individual church goals were suggested and the request
made that the churches accept these goals and do their best in
making significant progress in Cooperative Program giving in 1962.
A pamphlet on CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ADVANCE was pre-
pared and distributed. The response thus far to the program of
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ADVANCE has been encouraging.
In addition to these special emphases in the CHRISTIAN EDU-
CATION ADVANCE promotion, our efforts in promotion of the
Cooperative Program through Forward Program Clinics, Commit-
tee Training Sessions, and conferences with church leaders have
been stepped up.
Special attention was given in planning and promoting the Co-
operative Program Emphasis Day on the second Sunday in April
and the Special State Missions Offering in September. Necessary
materials for our general promotion and for these special emphases
have been produced and distributed. A budget workbook, A Christ-
Honoring Budget In Every Church has been prepared and for-
warded to every pastor. Additional copies of this workbook are
available on request to our office.
Our work would have been greatly hampered if we had not
had the willing cooperation of Guy Cain, Cleve Wilkie, and Tom
Greene. These men adjusted their schedules so as to make it pos-
sible for the Division Director and O. J. Hagler, Secretary of
Stewardship Promotion, to give major attention to the Christian
Education Advance Campaign. L. J. Morriss, of the Program Serv-
ices Department, has been especially helpful in the field of Audio-
Visual Aids and Graphic Arts.
Mrs. W. I. Powell, office secretary, has given herself unsparingly,
of North Carolina 111
above and beyond the call of duty, to make our work both in the
office and in field promotion as effective as possible.
We are grateful to Dr. Branch, General Secretary, and to all
other staff members for assistance and cooperation.
1. District Promotion
Guy S. Cain, District Promotion Director
As I pause to make a summary of another year's work, I am
first moved to thank God for the continued blessings which make
the work possible. I thank the pastors and churches who have
opened their doors to me. I thank the convention leaders who let
me have an opportunity to do such service. I especially thank my
fellow-laborers in the Promotion Division for the privilege of work-
ing by their side.
The year has brought to me an increasing concern for the work
in my own Northwest area of the state. And this year I have
stayed in the area more than before. My great purpose is the pro-
motion of stewardship and missions among the churches and people.
It gives me great concern to know that so many of our churches
do not have budgets and most of these do very little to support
the cause of missions.
I have worked in sixteen churches and associations this year in
Forward Program of Church Finance Clinics and in committee
training. I had a part as speaker in two Schools of Missions, six
weeks of teaching in local churches, eight weeks with associations
in Pastors, Deacons and Church Leadership emphases, preached in
four revival meetings, attended eight annual Associational meet-
ings, and made thirty-four visits to churches to preach on the
Lord's Day. Add to this the meetings of pastors conferences, the
services for ordaining deacons and pastors, the conferences with
pulpit committees, associational missionaries and innumerable in-
dividual contacts. I attended two state conventions, the Southern
Baptist Convention, the Conference on Evangelism, the Associa-
tional Missionary Workshop, the General Board Meetings and the
Quarterly Staff Meetings. I spent the briefest time at Ridgecrest
and took two weeks for vacation, which I have not done recently,
and during which I just stayed in Boone.
I am very thankful for the privilege of working in Western
North Carolina in the name of North Carolina Baptists.
2. District Promotion
E. C. Wilkie, District Promotion Director
A brief accounting of my stewardship during the past year re-
veals the following summary figures:
73 sermons in Revivals and Stewardship Emphasis Weeks
28 sermons in Schools of Missions
35 sermons in pulpit supply and general promotion
31 sessions in clinics on Forward Program of Church Finance
112 Baptist State Convention
15 addresses for special occasions — "Youth Nights," Evange-
listic Rallies, Brotherhood, W.M.U. Meetings, etc.
10 Annual Associational Meetings attended
13 Denominational meetings attended — Staff meetings, General
Board, Conventions, etc.
7 sessions in a study course
5 addresses to Pastors' Conferences
6 sessions in Schools for Deacons
5 radio devotionals
Hundreds of busy hours were spent in travelling thousands of
miles; in study and preparation; in formal and informal confer-
ences; and in rich fellowship with good Baptist people and pastors
all over our great state. It has been a busy, fruitful, and re-
warding year for me, and I trust, also, for those with whom I
have worked, including my faithful fellow workers on the Con-
vention staff. Thank you for the high privilege of serving.
3. Department of Program Services
Li. J. Morriss, Secretary
The Department of Program Services promotes the total Baptist
program through the associations and local churches. The depart-
ment is engaged primarily in public relations and services to the
denomination.
The work of the Department of Program Services may be divided
as follows:
I. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS
A. Film Library Service.
During the past year the department has booked more than
8,500 films which is an increase over last year. We are encouraged
that more and more churches are making use of our film library
facilities. It is interesting to note that the bookings are greater
during weeks of special emphasis; however, the general trend is
that the churches are making constant use of these materials in
their regular programs. The film library has more than 2,200 35mm
filmstrips and 95 16mm sound motion pictures available on a free
rental basis for church use. These film titles cover every area of
denominational endeavor. A catalogue listing all titles with de-
scriptions is available free upon request.
B. Film Production Services.
The department continues to produce both 35mm and 16mm films
in support of the total Baptist program for the departments of the
General Board and all agencies and institutions. During this year
we have filmed a 16mm sound production NO STONE UNTURNED
depicting mission opportunities in North Carolina and two special
of North Carolina 113
films for Convention presentation pointing up the "oneness" of
missions and the fruits of missions in North Carolina.
C. Audio visual demonstration conferences were held during the
year in the New South River, South Yadkin, and Brushy Mountain
Associations. These conferences were well attended by pastors and
lay-leaders in each association. We have also assisted the various
departments in the preparation of non-projected and projected
visual aids for special programs. Counseling with churches regard-
ing audio visual equipment, program planning, and sight and sound
installations has become one of the major services of the depart-
ment. These services include: enforced sound, closed circuit TV,
broadcast equipment, chime systems, visual installations, projection
equipment, background projection, non-projected aids, recording
facilities, lighting effects, radio loops, and screen installation. More
than 50 churches were aided in this manner during the past year.
The past year has seen a tremendous upsurge in the use of audio
tape recordings. More and more churches are using their recorders
to take the services of the church to the handicapped in the com-
munity. They are also making use of a greater number of tapes
produced by the department to enrich regularly scheduled services.
We have produced for the churches in the Convention during the
past year more than 150 tape recordings which is a 50 per cent
gain over the past year.
Black and white still pictures numbering over 500 have been
produced by the department for Convention use.
II. GRAPHIC ARTS
Another service rendered by the department is in the field of
graphic arts. This service includes design and production of printed
materials, posters, folders, diagrams, streamers, thematic settings
and many other types produced in support of the Baptist program.
More than 100 individual productions have been designed during
the year. A typical example of the work in this area was the
production of the Baptist Manual which has been distributed to
all churches.
The department also has the responsibility of aiding the depart-
ments in the presentation of the exhibits presented at each annual
Convention.
III. NEWS SERVICE
The Department of Program Services has the responsibility of
distributing news concerning Baptist work to more than 350 news-
papers, radio, and TV stations in North Carolina. More than 40
special articles have been written and used extensively by all the
news outlets of our state. May we here express our appreciation
to every news channel for its splendid cooperation in providing
both time and space for Baptist news. The Department also plans
and presents a weekly 30 minute news telecast on WRAL, Chan-
nel 5, Raleigh, North Carolina.
114 Baptist State Convention
IV. TELEVISION AND RADIO
During the past year the department began producing for tele-
vision the new series of programs, one hour in length, titled A
LIGHT UNTO MY PATH. This program is a mission work of the
Convention designed to reach the neglected groups in North Caro-
lina. It features a special ministry to the deaf with Jerry Potter
and Neal Peyton presenting the gospel in sound and sign language.
It also includes the reading of the Bible and a weekly Bible lesson
by either Doctors James F. Heaton, or Claud B. Bowen. This pro-
gram is presented at the present time over a state-wide network
of 5 stations. These stations are: WRAL-TV, Raleigh; WECT-TV,
Wilmington; WLOS-TV, Asheville; WFMY-TV, Greensboro; and,
WBT-TV, Charlotte. We are most grateful for the splendid co-
operation on the part of the administration and staff of these sta-
tions in joining us in a completely new and much needed ministry
to these neglected groups. A total of 90 television programs was
produced by the department during the year.
The department works also very closely with the radio industry
of the state. During the past year the department set-up a network
of 15 stations for presentation of the Choir Festival from Wake
Forest College sponsored by the Church Music Department. At
present the department is producing a new series of taped Bible
teaching programs with target date for airing in the spring of
1962. These programs will be presented on a network basis.
V. OTHER AREAS
The department shared in two Schools of Missions during the
year. We are most grateful for the splendid work of the depart-
ment's two approved workers in audio visual aids who served in
these associations: Rev. Henry Coffer and Rev. W. L. Pearson. The
secretary of the department also was called upon for mission mes-
sages in 14 different churches; and, he also had the opportunity
of sharing with classes at Southeastern Seminary the needs and
development of audio visuals in the church program.
The department is called upon for so many and so varied services
that it would be impossible to list all areas in which we have
served. In conclusion, we again request an additional worker for
the department just as soon as funds will permit. This is an urgent
need as the total ministry of the department continues to increase
month by month. Above all we need your prayers.
4. Department of Retirement Plans
R. T. "Tom" Greene, Secretary
The purpose of this department is the promotion of the denomi-
nation's Retirement Plans for Pastors and other church employees,
and the administering of these plans for the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina in cooperation with the Annuity Board
of North Carolina 115
of the Southern Baptist Convention. Churches participating in this
program in an amount equal to ten per cent of the pastor's salary pro-
vide for their pastors in the event of disability, retirement, and for
their widows.
During the past year, I did the following things for you in
Christ's name: I preached or taught 344 times, had conferences
with 696 individuals, and drove 34,096 miles. There were 39 added
to the churches for which I preached, 10 of these by letter, and
29 by baptism. There were 183 persons who came into one of the
retirement plans during this time.
The promotion of the retirement plans is a part of the Division
of Stewardship Promotion. Dr. E. L. Bradley, Director, and Rev.
O. J. Hagler, Secretary of Stewardship Promotion, have given me
invaluable counsel and help.
We have administered the necessary details in the state with the
efficient help of Mrs. Edith Barbour, Office Secretary. Dr. Doug-
las M. Branch has given me invaluable counsel. I wish to thank
each of the above, plus all others who have helped us in so many
ways.
Every possible cooperation from the Dallas office of the Annuity
Board has been ours.
Your Annuity Board of the Southern Baptist Convention gives
you the following report for 1961.
During 1961, the Annuity Board continued its efforts to enlist
a minimum of 75 per cent of all Southern Baptist pastors and
churches into the denomination's protection program. As of Sep-
tember 1, an average of 63 per cent of the pastors were taking
advantage of the three fold benefits offered in the Protection Plan.
Percentages by states are:
Per Per
Cent Cent
District of Columbia 91 Tennessee 59
Maryland 81 Colorado .57
South Carolina 79
Hawaii 57
Vir§inia - 74 Louisiana 57
North Carolina 73
Illinois _ 54
Alabama 53
Kansas 53
Ohio 73
Oregon-Washington 70
Texas 69
Florida 68 ^^PP1 52
Georgia 66 Oklahoma 52
Missouri 65 California 48
Arizona 63 Indiana 48
Kentucky 62 Michigan 48
New Mexico 61 Arkansas .46
116 Baptist State Convention
Field Men
A number of states are cooperating with the Annuity Board in a
joint effort by sharing the costs of a field representative to help
show pastors and their churches the advantages of being in the
Protection Plan.
Nine states who have full time men include: Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma
and Texas.
There are also three full time men representing more than one
state. Virginia, Maryland and D. C. share a man; as does Kentucky
and Tennessee. Another man handles five western states.
Three states have men on a part time basis: South Carolina,
Georgia and Illinois. Other states are considering putting on full
time field men.
Institutional Program
During 1961, the Annuity Board enlarged its Institutional Pro-
tection Program by incorporating the best of the protection plans
available in an especially designed program for employees of all
Southern Baptist Institutions. This program would be of particular
interest to the minister who may accept a position in an institution.
He may continue to participate in his Protection Plan as a basic
plan provided the institution approves.
Southwide Report For First Eight Months of 1961
Benefits paid out — $1,932,099.12 (Includes relief payments)
Number receiving these benefits — Approximately 5,500 retired
or disabled ministers and denominational workers and widows.
New members enrolled in the Southern Baptist Protection Plan
— 1,246
New annuitants added to the rolls — 319
Vital Statistics For North Carolina (As of Sept. 1, 1961)
New members enrolled in the Southern Baptist Protection Plan
—76.
Number receiving annuity benefits — 240*
Amount paid out in annuity benefits first eight months of 1961
— $106,563.25.*
Number of ministers and widows on relief roll — 85.
Amount paid to relief beneficiaries first eight months of 1961
—$6,081.90.
Annuitants and benefits from state convention plans only.
of North Carolina 117
F. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION
1. Report of the Division of Christian Higher Education and the
Council on Christian Education
R. N. Simms, Jr., Chairman
Harold Cole, Director and Secretary
Throughout the seventeen years of its rather definite functioning
as a unit within the organization of the Baptist State Convention,
the Council on Christian Education has presented through the
General Board a report to each annual meeting. In some years,
this report has been more or less routine and not too different
from the report of other years. This is not true for 1961.
When the Convention met in Asheville in November, 1960, it
considered a report by a special committee which had given a year
of careful study to all aspects of the work of the seven colleges,
supported in part by Baptists of North Carolina through the Co-
operative Program. The Committee on Advance Program for the
Colleges and Student Work was composed of 21 men and women
representing the different viewpoints of our Convention. It was a
natural result of a series of special committees and studies over
a period of several years.
The report of this committee represented not only the work of
the special group, but also of the Council on Christian Education.
The response of North Carolina Baptists to the tentative or pre-
liminary report in November, 1960, was more generous than the
most optimistic friends of Baptist higher education had expected.
In brief, the preliminary report was unanimously accepted by the
Convention and a special session authorized to be held early in
1961 to take action on the report.
On May 4, 1961, the Baptist State Convention met in Greensboro
in special session and received the report of the Committee on
Advance Program for the Colleges and Student Work. However,
it voted to accept a Revised Substitute for the Report of the Com-
mittee on Advance Program for the Colleges and Student Work.
Provisions of this Substitute can be found in the minutes of the
1961 Convention Annual.
It should be noted, however, that the Council on Christian Edu-
cation had been closely identified with the study and work of the
Committee on Advance Program for the Colleges and Student
Work, and a major part of the work of the Council had been
given to this undertaking. This was observed particularly in the
participation in the Associational Meetings, Associational Mission-
aries' Workshop, Campus Visitation Days, Christian Education
Emphasis, and many special meetings.
Following the action of the Convention on May 4, 1961, the
Council, in cooperation with other Convention agencies, set about
to carry out the provisions of the actions of the Convention.
118 Baptist State Convention
Although a greater part of the Council activities for 1961 have
been closely related to those listed in the foregoing statements,
much routine work has been performed. The seven colleges com-
pleted their year's work with the largest enrollments in their his-
tory, and have opened the current year, setting new records of
8,282 regular and 107 special students (making a total of 8,389)
enrolled in our seven Baptist colleges. The enrollment for last fall
semester was 7,505. This increase was made possible by the com-
pletion of additional dormitory space and provisions being made
for a larger number of day students. The colleges regret that
many applications had to be returned because of lack of space
and instructional facilities.
Campbell College has added the junior class for the current
academic year. Mars Hill will add its junior class in September of
1962. Wake Forest College has begun a modest effort in the direc-
tion of adding graduate work. These programs are with the authori-
zation and approval of both the Council on Christian Education
and the Convention. The Council has never faced a more chal-
lenging period than the present.
In its first meeting of 1961, in January, Claude F. Gaddy re-
minded the Council that he would ask to be relieved of his duties
as Executive Secretary of the Council and Director of the Di-
vision of Higher Education as of June 30, 1961, concluding fifteen
years of service as its first official secretary. At the request of the
Council, he consented to continue through July 31, 1961. During
this decade and a half Mr. Gaddy has worked with complete dedi-
cation as a pioneer in the field of Christian Higher Education.
With his clear vision and able leadership, great strides have been
made on the part of all of the colleges and in college-convention
relationships. Fittingly, a number of occasions, including a period
on the program of the 1961 Baptist State Convention, have been
held in his honor. North Carolina Baptists will be forever indebted
to Mr. Gaddy for his services.
It is with a genuine sense of sadness and loss that we record
the death of Dr. Philip L. Elliott, president of Gardner-Webb for
almost 18 years. Dr. Eugene Poston has been named successor to
Dr. Elliott. We were also saddened by the deaths of two members
of College Boards of Trustees: Mr. LeRoy Martin of Raleigh, chair-
man of the Meredith Board, and Lieutenant Governor Cloyd Philpot
of Lexington, a member of the Wake Forest Board. These life-long
friends of Christian higher education will be greatly missed.
Distribution of funds to Christian Education:
Amount allocated $1,133,000
Council Operations 21,645
$1,111,355
of North Carolina 119
Percentage
College Allocation Total
Wake Forest 26.8 $ 297,843
*Meredith 16.5 183,374
*Mars Hill 13.8 153,367
Gardner-Webb 9.8 108,913
*Campbell 13.1 145,587
Wingate 10.2 113,358
Chowan 9.8 108,913
$1,111,355
* These figures and percentages are slightly different from those
approved by the General Board in October. Meredith and Mars Hill
offered Campbell College .3 of 1 per cent and .2 of one per cent re-
spectively. Campbell accepted this offer contingent upon action of
acceptance by its Board of Trustees. Subsequently, the Board of
Trustees of Campbell College gratefully acknowledged such offers
by Mars Hill and Meredith, but declined to accept. Hence, these
three figures have been adjusted accordingly.
The Council expresses gratitude to God for His blessings and to
North Carolina Baptists for their continued interest and support
of Christian higher education.
2. Reports from Colleges
a. CAMPBELL COLLEGE
H. Spurgeon Boyce, President, Board of Trustees
Leslie H. Campbell, President
Campbell College will observe this year her seventy-fifth anni-
versary of operation, her thirty-sixth year under the ownership
of the Baptist State Convention and her twenty-seventh year under
the present administration. Beginning as Buie's Creek Academy
on January 5, 1887, with sixteen students enrolled under the
principalship and ownership of James Archibald Campbell, the in-
stitution made her first major transition when in 1925 the Baptists
of North Carolina took over ownership and operation. In 1926
Buie's Creek Academy made the hazardous effort to become a
junior college. During the following year the name of the in-
stitution was changed by Convention action to Campbell College.
The present year has opened auspiciously with an all-time high
enrollment thus far of 1,429, of whom 1,403 are full-time students.
This number, an increase over last year of thirty per cent, includes
representatives from seventy-one North Carolina counties, from
sixteen other states of the Union, and from five foreign countries.
The 1961-'62 session marks the beginning of a new era as the
college moves toward senior status with the addition of the junior
year. It is believed that capacity enrollment of students is expres-
sive both of the great need for such educational opportunity in the
120
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of North Carolina 121
area and of a public vote of confidence in the work of the
college. Fortunately, in anticipation of this public demand, the
trustees and administration had in readiness for use at the opening
the new James A. Campbell Memorial Administration Building,
the beautiful James E. and Mary Z. Bryan Dormitory for women,'
which houses 96 young ladies, and, by last-minute purchase, 8
light mobile homes to house 64 additional men. At the same time
the faculty has been substantially upgraded by the net increase of
twenty new members, many of whom hold doctorate degrees.
The sizable increase in instructional costs this coming year,
amounting to an upsurge of some $120,000, together with many
other necessary improvements in facilities, throws some doubt for
the first time in years as to whether Campbell can operate on a
balanced budget. The administration's policy has been to keep
student costs low, within reach of the masses in our denomination.
A nominal increase of only $25 was made in tuition charges
for 1961-62 despite the increased cost of adding the third college
year. We shall have to base student costs next year upon a careful
estimate of the enlarging budget necessary to provide an accredited
four-year college program, less all available income from such
sources as Convention support, endowment, and profits from our
own auxiliary enterprises.
According to the business manager's statement our present in-
debtedness as of October 15, 1961 is as follows:
Consolidated Bond Issue
Interest Amount
Date Description Rate Due
7-1-58 Bond Issues Series "A" 3% % $141,000.00
7-1-58 Bond Issues Series "B" 2% % 192,000.00
7-1-58 Bond Issue Series "C" 3% 458^000.00
Total Bond indebtedness 791 000.00
Less sinking funds and debt service indebtedness 87,991.42
Net bond indebtedness $703,008.58
The bonds are secured by first mortgage liens held by the
Federal Government on the buildings constructed, plus the pledge
of net revenues derived from the operation of these buildings, the
net revenues derived from the operation of the Campbell College
dining hall and from the operation of the W. S. Britt Dormitory,
the net income derived from Campbell College's unrestricted en-
dowment funds, and the unrestricted donations received by the
college. The buildings constructed include the following: New
Girls' Dormitory, the Day Dormitory, the Kitchen Dormitory, the
New Boys' Dormitory, and the 24 married student apartments.
In addition to this bonded indebtedness Campbell College owes
Mrs. J. A. Campbell a balance of $14,000.00 on a 225 acre farm,
122 Baptist State Convention
bought for $40,000 in 1954. This indebtedness is secured by a first
mortgage lien on the farm. Terms of the purchase provide for
payment of 4 per cent interest annually on balance due and for a
principal payment of $3,500 each year.
The total net bonded and real estate indebtedness to others as
of October 15, 1961 is $717,008.58.
The above statement represents a reduction of $32,403.24 in out-
standing indebtedness to others since October 15, 1960. This does
not include, however, a plant fund indebtedness incurred this sum-
mer and due to the college operating fund, made in anticipation
of enlargement fund receipts during the year. It does not include
the cost of the New Bryan Dormitory, totaling $283,000.00 on
which by a lease agreement Campbell College will eventually pay
$250,000. Final settlement has not as yet been consummated.
b. CHOWAN COLLEGE
Donald Matthews, Jr., Chairman, Board of Trustees
Bruce E. Whitaker, President
With 701 students enrolled for the 1961 fall term, Chowan Col-
lege is off to what promises to be the greatest year in its 113-year
history.
There are several reasons why the 1961-1962 academic year
seems to have the potential of becoming a "banner" year: (1)
This year's student body is apparently of unusually high caliber,
both in Christian motivation and in scholastic proficiency; (2) The
Chowan faculty, consisting of 41 dedicated men and women, is
taking seriously the responsibilities inherent in the Christian teach-
ing of the liberal arts and sciences; (3) As a result of the ex-
tensive renovation of many buildings this summer, Chowan's physi-
cal facilities are now in better condition than they have been for
many years; and (4) A Capital Campaign is now in progress to
raise $900,000 for the construction of two buildings which are
absolutely essential to the upgrading of Chowan's academic pro-
gram — a new library and a new classroom-administration building.
The 1956-1957 fiscal year at Chowan was marked by a sub-
stantial deficit in the operating fund. This deficit has been over-
come, however, and for the past four years the college has operated
within its annual income each year. This has been due, at least in
large measure, to the increase in funds provided by the Baptists
of North Carolina.
The Chowan College trustees and administrative officers are pro-
foundly grateful for these annual Convention funds which are
vital to the very existence of the college. We accept them with a
deep sense of responsibility and pledge ourselves to continue our
efforts to use them in providing truly Christian education of the
highest quality.
In compliance with the Convention request, a statement of the
capital indebtedness of Chowan College follows, as of $546,897.33:
of North Carolina 123
Mrs. G. B. Storey ....$ 3,500.00
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company 258,000.00
Housing and Home Finance Agency 231,000.00
The Northwestern Bank, Statesville, N. C 12,000.00
Temporary Interfund Loan (Operating Fund to Plant
Fund in lieu of commercial loan) 77,398.33
c. GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Mrs. Rush Stroup, Chairman, Board of Trustees
E. Eugene Poston, President
As Gardner-Webb College opens for her 55th year of the quest
for truth we are deeply grateful for all of those who have con-
tributed to the support of Baptist Christian Higher Education. We
are happy to be a member of the family of Baptist Colleges in
North Carolina and the Southern Baptist Convention.
This past year has brought many changes. The sudden death of
Dr. P. L. Elliott came as a great shock. However, the faculty, the
staff, and the students have supported the new administration in a
marvelous manner. There is a deep spirit of dedication among all
to higher standards in the spiritual, academic, and social phases of
Gardner-Webb College.
At the present time we are completing our self-study for the
Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Visit-
ing Committee from the Association was on our campus October
15-18, 1961. We believe Gardner-Webb will receive a favorable
report from the Committee.
Eight new faculty and staff members have been added to our
college family this year, two of these with earned doctor's degrees
in their respective fields. For the first time a course in Mechanical
Drawing has been added to our curriculum. This was made pos-
sible because of the completion of a new science building, fully
equipped to meet the needs of 20th century scientific advance.
Gardner-Webb opened the fall term of 1961 with a total of 598
students. These students represent 49 counties in North Carolina,
11 states, and one foreign country. There are 331 boarding students,
and 265 commuting students. We could have used to great ad-
vantage a new dormitory since we had a total of 852 applicants; 73
per cent of our students are Baptist. Our trustees are now in a
campaign to raise additional funds for our debt reduction and for a
new dormitory. We need all the help we can get from the denomi-
nation and other friends.
A recent survey of our students revealed thirty-six unchurched
people among our student body. Plans are underway to win these
students to Christ. Last year every faculty member cooperated in a
program of personal witnessing.
During the past year Gardner-Webb College paid off all previous
indebtedness. A total of $268,000 at five per cent interest per year
was borrowed from the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of
124 Baptist State Convention
Charlotte, North Carolina for the purpose of building a science
building. The building is in use now. The debt on the science
building will be retired at the rate of $100,000 per year, plus interest.
Approximately 1,100 acres of land and twenty -four buildings
comprise the physical equipment of Gardner-Webb College. The
campus proper, an 85 acre tract of rolling land dotted with a
variety of lovely trees, furnishes the location for the various
buildings.
"To God be the glory — great things He hath done."
d. MARS HILL COLLEGE
C. C. Wall, President, Board of Trustees
Hoyt Blackwell, President
Mars Hill College began its one hundred and sixth academic
year with the usual orientation program for faculty and students.
The enrollment for the current semester is 1,099 students — 605
men and 494 women. Of this number 1,058 are regular college
students and 41 are special students. They come from 81 counties
in North Carolina, 19 other states, and 5 foreign countries. There
are 19 denominations represented among the students, Baptists
heading the list with 801.
The atmosphere of the campus is cordial and friendly and the
Christian spirit is fervent and dynamic. Student attendance upon
and participation in the services of the Mars Hill Baptist Church
and neighboring churches is gratifying. Thus far 268 students have
joined the Mars Hill Baptist Church. Faculty and students alike
are demonstrating a wholesome appreciation for the new Robert
Lee Moore Memorial Auditorium and Fine Arts Building.
Mars Hill is striving to be an excellent college. Progress toward
a four-year program is on schedule. The third and fourth years
will be added in September, 1962, and September, 1963, respectively;
consequently, the first four-year class will be graduated at the
close of the session in 1964. The present financial indebtedness of
the college is $300,000.
The college stands in constant need of the support of North
Carolina Baptists.
e. MEREDITH COLLEGE
Sarah E. V. Watts, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Carlyle Campbell, President
The total student registration for the year 1960-61 was 810, of
which number 709 were regular classmen during the nine-month
academic year. They represented three foreign countries, thirteen
States, and eighty-seven North Carolina counties. About 66 per cent
were Baptists; 89 per cent from North Carolina. Degrees were
awarded to 153 applicants.
of North Carolina 125
The auditor's report for the year ended June 30, 1961, showed a
gross income of $996,672.74, and a net operating income of $24,-
898.28. Total financial assets were listed at $4,476,248.04. In this
figure are included endowment funds, with a book value of $1,-
000,642.34, and a market value of $1,601,540.79. From Co-operative
Program allocations the College received $183,348.22 during the
fiscal year.
The ninth annual School of Christian Studies was held on June
19-23, 1961, with the following guest lecturers participating: Pro-
fessor William D. Davies, Union Theological Seminary; Professor
George S. Hendry, Princeton Theological Seminary; and Dean
Samuel H. Miller, Divinity School, Harvard University.
With deep regret and devotion is recorded the death of Mr.
LeRoy Martin on March 10, 1961. He was for many years a most
valuable member of the Board of Trustees and was chairman of
the Board at the time of his death.
The sixty-third academic year began with an orientation program
for all new students on September 7, 1961. Thus far in the year
740 students have enrolled, with 630 in the dormitories. During
the summer the fourth floor of Vann Hall was equipped to care
for 30 additional students, and thirteen students were given tem-
porary accommodations in the infirmary.
In September, 1961, contracts were let and construction was be-
gun on two new buildings, to be ready for use in 1962-63: a badly
needed infirmary, and a dormitory to house 100 students. The total
cost of the project, including furnishings, is expected to be about
$750,000.00.
The only outstanding indebtedness of the College is a loan balance
of $350,000.00, due the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. The
interest rate is currently established at five and one-fourth per
cent (5V4 per cent), and payments are scheduled as follows:
Fiscal Year 1961-62 $ 60,000.00
Fiscal Year 1962-63 60,000.00
Fiscal Year 1963-64 80,000.00
Fiscal Year 1964-65 150,000.00
It was necessary to agree that funds received from the Baptist
State Convention and from unrestricted gifts, if necessary, be used
in the repayment of this loan; also, that Meredith College would
not otherwise encumber the income from its endowment funds so
long as there is any unpaid balance on the loan.
f. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
William J. Conrad, President, Board of Trustees
Harold W. Tribble, President
As it had been urged to do by the Baptist State Convention,
Wake Forest College resumed graduate work with the 1961 fall
semester. Deliberately modest in scope, the program attracted more
applications than had been expected, and the final number of ad-
126 Baptist State Convention
missions was 40, again more than expected. Work leading toward
the master's degree is being offered in six departments of the
School of Arts and Sciences. They are biology, chemistry, English,
history, mathematics and physics. The Medical School has con-
tinued to offer the master's degree on a limited scale and it has
become the first area of the institution to make the doctorate avail-
able. It is being offered in the department of anatomy. New
areas will be included when financial support and staff members
become available.
The new school year also brought an expected record enrollment
but, again, the number was bigger than expected. Enrollment in
all areas of the College is 2,869. Last year's enrollment, the previous
high, was 2,604. Two new buildings are primarily responsible for
the increase. They are a new building for biology and psychology
and a new dormitory for girls, half of which was completed for
the current school year. Until the new science building became
available freshmen enrollment had to be restricted because space
wasn't available for required courses. The science building came
through a campaign conducted in Winston-Salem and Forsyth
County in which $1,335,000 was pledged. The Z. Smith Reynolds
Foundation underwrote the dormitory with a $750,000 grant.
The College's number one physical need is a new humanities
building. Office and classroom space in this area is at a premium.
Among the departments which may be included in this building are
English, modern languages, history, sociology, philosophy, political
science and classical languages.
The College's long-term and short-term indebtedness on its build-
ing program was decreased from $3,435,000 to $2,940,000. Of this
amount, the College owes $275,000 on a short-term basis and $2,-
665,000 on a long-term basis.
Certainly one of the College's top problems continues to be ad-
missions. There were approximately 2,500 applications this year
and over 750 freshmen enrolled. We are constantly studying our
admissions methods with the idea always in mind of improving the
quality of our student body and our program of service.
g. WINGATE COLLEGE
Robert W. Crutchfield, President of the Board of Trustees
Budd E. Smith, President
For the year 1961-62, the enrollment at Wingate College is 918.
These students represent fifty-seven counties of North Carolina,
twenty-three counties of South Carolina; fourteen states and three
foreign countries are represented in the student body. Twenty-one
denominations are represented, with approximately 62 per cent
indicating Baptist affiliation. At the 1961 commencement exer-
cises there were 210 graduates. 76 per cent of those completing
the Associate degree have enrolled in senior colleges.
The operating budget of Wingate College for 1961-62 is $799,000.
of North Carolina 127
Of this amount the Cooperative Program will contribute approxi-
mately $50,000. The capital expenditures for the year are expected
to approach one-half million dollars. Half of this amount is in the
form of a challenge from Mr. Charles A. Cannon. The capital ex-
penditures will provide a new science building, to cost $300,000,
and a new business administration building, to cost $200,000. The
science building is scheduled for completion in the spring of 1962
and will be ready for use September, 1962.
The Board of Trustees of Wingate College looks forward with
enthusiasm to providing for a student body of 1,000 to 1,200, with
900 resident students. This will call for additional housing for 200
women and 200 men. It is hoped that these can be realized by 1965.
Wingate has continued to operate within her income, and every-
one is indeed grateful to the Baptists of North Carolina for their
willingness to invest in the program of Christian education at
Wingate. One of the truly significant features of the program is
the chapel services conducted by a visiting speaker for an entire
week. This means that each week of the school year has a definite
Christian emphasis as given by different individuals.
The total indebtedness of Wingate College is $392,500. This repre-
sents loans from the Federal Government and from the bank. The
value of the Wingate College plant is $3,250,000.
G. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES , ~?
1. Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
1960-61 ! ' ;
James E. Conrad, President, Board of Trustees
W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent
Members of the Board of Trustees, Administration and members
of the staff of the Children's Homes have spent a great deal of
time during the past year in evaluating the total program of child
care provided by North Carolina Baptists. Valuable assistance has
been afforded by the Child Welfare League of America, the Chil-
dren's Bureau, the North Carolina Department of Public Welfare,
the University of North Carolina School of Social Work and
School of Education, the General Secretary of the Baptist State
Convention and the Council on Christian Social Services of the
Convention. Three conclusions have been drawn from these studies.
1. The Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina have a com-
mendable history. This agency has pioneered in numerous areas
of child care with significant success. Programs in other agencies
and institutions have been greatly influenced thereby.
2. There is widespread recognition of the fact that North Caro-
lina Baptists have one of the outstanding programs of child care
in the nation today. This is made possible by a strong and dedi-
cated Board of Trustees, a well-trained and consecrated staff, and
an appreciative and generous constituency.
128 Baptist State Convention
3. If North Carolina Baptists are to continue to provide a first-
rate program of child care, those charged with the administration
of such a program must be alert and responsive to the changing
age in which we live. At the same time our Baptist people must
undergird this program in such a way that increasing demands for
specialized services can be met.
During the past year 841 boys and girls were provided care by
the Baptist Children's Homes. Of this number 568 were in group
care, 159 in foster homes, 23 were assisted by mother's aid. Case-
work supervision and financial assistance, through scholarships
provided by friends, were afforded 33 college students. Fifty-eight
other young people who had lived at the Homes received super-
vision as they made adjustments in service, employment and other
endeavors. Through the resourcefulness of caseworkers, 256 chil-
dren were placed with relatives and other agencies and institutions.
Casework and family counseling services were afforded many
families from which no placement of children was made.
It became necessary during the past year to reduce the number
of children in foster homes. Actually, this population should be
increased by about 25 children annually for the next twenty years.
This has been ordered by the Convention and can be done when
funds are available.
Financial support for the fiscal year 1960-61 was afforded through
the following sources:
Thanksgiving Offering 33 per cent
Cooperative Program 32 per cent
Once-A-Month Offerings 18 per cent
Special Gifts and Endowment 17 per cent
Members of the Board of Trustees and the entire child care
family wish to thank North Carolina Baptists for their generous
support. At the same time the importance of the Thanksgiving
Offering is emphasized. Members of the Board of Trustees have
set the goal for 1961 at $400,000.00. This amount plus other
anticipated income will sustain the present program with a slight
increase in the number of children in foster homes.
We face the future with four convictions.
1. North Carolina Baptists must continue to arouse a Christian
social consciousness. We have been slow in making the application
of the teachings of Jesus to the problems of society.
2. Baptists must continue their services to people in need. This
is a Gospel imperative. Eliminate Christian concern and compassion
for the needs of others and we will have eliminated our cause for
existence.
3. We must continue to pioneer in the field of Christian child
care. There are many areas of unmet need. Other agencies and
institutions are looking to us to chart the course as has been true
in the past.
of North Carolina 129
4. As this ministry is improved and expanded we must stay close
to the people whom we serve. To lose the spiritual heart-throb and
spiritual dynamic of our people will be to lose our greatest re-
source. The spiritual impact of our churches will never rise above
the impact of our service ministries.
Charity and Children, weekly newspaper which serves North
Carolina Baptists as official spokesman for the Baptist Children's
Homes, will on July 14, 1962, observe its 75th anniversary of pub-
lication. The paper is in wide demand, now enjoying the largest
circulation in its history. It is received in bundle form by the
churches for the low subscription price of 60 cents per year.
2. North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging
N. W. Mitchell, Chairman, Board of Trustees
William A. Poole, Superintendent
How thrilling it is to minister to the aging in our midst! North
Carolina Baptists can be justly grateful for their Christian ministry
to 125 residents in their three homes — Resthaven and the Hayes
Home in Winston-Salem, and the Albemarle Home in Albemarle.
With 150 people waiting for admission at the present time, lack
of rooms is one of our most acute problems. North Carolina Bap-
tists, however, are definitely doing something about this situation.
The Hamilton Home, now under construction in Martin County, is
proof-positive. This, our fourth Home, will provide for 30 additional
residents. It is hoped that the Hamilton Home will be ready for
occupancy no later than the first of April, 1962. A debt of $275,-
000.00 has been assumed on this Home, and for the purpose of
completing the liquidation of the indebtedness on the new in-
firmary at Winston-Salem. There is no further expansion of des-
perately needed additional facilities anticipated until the major
portion of this debt is paid. Special Day Offerings and gifts from
the churches should, therefore, be increased greatly in order that
we may go on in the great task which is ours, and that we might
meet the ever-increasing demands of the aging among us as quickly
as possible.
We are now in the eleventh year of operation, and the past
year has been a good one and a great one. Twenty-six new resi-
dents have been received and are now finding happiness and peace,
love and security, in their new home.
The Special Day Offerings and special gifts are running 5 per cent
ahead of last year's contributions, and we are profoundly grateful
to each church and to each individual for the liberal support to
the wonderful cause which we represent.
The appointment of Mr. C. O. Weaver of Greensboro, N C as
Business Administrator of the Homes has proven to be one of the
greatest blessings of the past year. This dedicated layman is serving
with unusual ability and insight and is making a splendid contri-
bution to the work.
130 Baptist State Convention
The average age of our residents is around 80, and we rejoice
in the fact that the life-span is increasing for them. We are ex-
ceedingly grateful that one of them, Aunt Fannie Drumwright,
reached her 100th birthday on July 6. She is the first resident in
our North Carolina Baptist Homes to attain this remarkable mile-
stone. She is the living example of the years that are actually being
added to a person's life by the loving kindness of North Carolina
Baptists through the tender care of our Homes.
One of the most wonderful gifts ever made to the Homes is now
coming to fruition. It is the handsome duplex apartment, made
possible through the generosity of Miss Roxie Sides of Winston-
Salem. This new facility, now under construction on the Reynolds
Park Road site in Winston-Salem, will be occupied in the fall, we
hope, and will open an avenue for four additional people.
The happiest times in the Homes ever are when friends and mem-
bers of our North Carolina Baptist Churches visit us. We extend
a cordial welcome to come and see first-hand the things of great
Christian significance that are being experienced daily in our
Homes and that can never adequately be described on the printed
page.
3. North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.
Colin Stokes, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Reid T. Holmes, Administrator
1961 has been an eventful year in the History of your Baptist
Hospital.
If it were not for the "Patient" there would be no need for the
hospital. The story of the Good Smaritan and Jesus' own major
concern for the physical needs of people is profoundly stated in the
Bible. Almost three-fourths of the recorded miracles of Jesus dealt
with health . . . curing lepers, blind, raising from death, etc.
It is a foregone conclusion therefore that North Carolina Baptists,
as they truly follow Jesus' example, should make giant efforts
to carry out his Ministry in this regard. The Baptist Hospital is
your instrument for fulfilling this desire and merits your prayers
and financial support to accomplish great things in His name.
We are celebrating in 1961 the 20th Anniversary of the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College. The Medical
School was given land by the Trustees of the Baptist Hospital,
to develop a close affiliation of the work of the two institutions.
The resulting Medical Center has grown in service to mankind
and in physical size to accommodate more patient care, teaching
and research in the health field.
The Progressive Care Center with 80 beds for patients in the
Baptist Hospital was opened March 15, 1961, after the dedication
ceremony at which our Convention President, Mr. C. B. Deane,
brought an inspiring message. This building is beautifully furnished
and patients are delighted with its atmosphere. Nationwide pub-
of North Carolina 131
licity in hospital magazines and the press have extolled its virtues.
Savings to the patient in this facility will be approximately $10.00
each day through its planned use of self care. During its first four
months of operation 658 additional patients were served.
The Board of Trustees after authorization by the Convention
borrowed the money to renovate this building. We hope to raise
funds to reduce this debt.
Mother's Day
Approximately 40 per cent of the days of care of 18,000 bed
patients admitted to the hospital last year and 50 per' cent of
the 150,000 out patient visits were "service."
Service Patients are those who cannot pay their full cost of
hospital care and are given free doctors' care.
Mother's Day has been designated by the Convention as the of-
ficial day for all churches to give as a Special Offering to the
work for "Service Patients." We are not giving to an institution
but to sick people in need.
The call for an increase in the Co-operative Program in no way
relieves our obligation as Baptists to give on the "Special Days"
authorized by the Convention. We urge you now to follow through
in a great way with an offering for the healing ministry of your
fellow man. Because of rising costs the need is greater every year.
Please bear this in mind in your prayers and in your giving.
Future Plans for Facilities and Service
Last year we outlined $12,400,000 in future needs for hospital
facilities. The Board of Trustees is placing a Health Education
Building or Paramedical School as its first priority to upgrade
and enlarge the classes of its eight hospital schools. We are among
the top producers of health personnel in the nation. This may cost
from 1 to 1.5 million dollars. More and more of our students are
being found in Foreign Mission fields and of course are serving in
our own country in a fine way. Always we are contributing edu-
cationally and in service to our fellow man in a Christian setting.
We covet your prayers and support in our ongoing ministry.
IV. REPORT OF DIRECTORS OF "BIBLICAL
RECORDER," INC.
The directors of the Biblical Recorder, Inc., are pleased to pre-
sent the following report to the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina for the year ended September 30, 1961.
Circulation Statement as of September 30, 1961
Individual subscriptions @ $3.00.. 933
Club subscriptions @ $2.50 21 946
Every-Family subscriptions @ $2.00 "..'" 47469
132 Baptist State Convention
Sunday School Superintendents 2,470
Pastors, associational and N. C. missionaries, state secretaries.. 3,152
Students, hospitals, libraries, Y.M. & Y.W.C.A.'s 380
Complimentaries (exchanges and advertising, Misc.) 273
Total Circulation 76,623
The following statements were taken from the auditor's report
for the year ended September 30, 1961:
Income:
From Circulation:
Other Than BSC $123,741.96
BSC— Every Family $28,800.00
Pastors, etc 5,400.00
Sunday School
Supt $ 2,692.00
$ 36,892.50
Special Allocation BSC 9,000.00
From Advertising:
Other Than BSC $22,075.88
BSC Publicity 8,032.50 30,108.38
Discounts earned - 1-72
Miscellaneous Revenue 22.24
Total Income $199,766.80
Expenses:
Salaries— (Schedule— 4) $ 40,142.40
Addressograph — Multi. Exp 938.38
Advertising Dept. — Engr. Exp 4,066.42
Advertising Dept. — Camera Supl 379.46
Insurance 99.40
Ministers' & Church Employees'
Retirement Plan 2,166.59
Ministers' Retirement —
Dr. L. L. Carpenter 600.00
FICA Tax 901.11
Office Expense 990.35
Printing Contract 119,344.36
Postage 6,659.82
Rent Allowance — Editor 1,874.94
Rent Allowance — Associate 1,500.00
Rent— Office - - 4,761.00
Telephone 1,180.38
Travel 3,939.56
Depreciation of Fixed Assets 756.87
Miscellaneous Expense (Schedule 5). 1,710.72
of North Carolina 133
Pictures and Articles Purchased $ 351.23
Subscription Promotional Exp 4,041.78
Total Expense $196,404.77
NET PROFIT FOR THE YEAR $~3~362j03
Circulation Increased 12,835
Circulation increased 12,835 during the past year, an average of
more than 1,000 a month. Last year's report showed circulation
to be at 63,788 while it was 76,623 at a comparable period this
year. Comments continue to come in concerning the "new look"
of the Recorder, especially the larger type and full page cover
pictures. Printing quality has also drawn praise from readers and
for these words of encouragement, the directors and staff are
grateful.
Priority continues to be placed on significant news and articles
in the Recorder. It is understandable that the Recorder is not able
to run routine church news items which are far more effective
when used locally. With 3,400 churches in the state, the Recorder
is faced with the problem of selecting news and pictures that merit
space in a statewide publication. This means that many items that
have local importance may not be of interest to people all over
the state. Pictures of ground-breakings, revival speakers, note-
burnings, G.A. coronations, Vacation Bible School, etc., are there-
fore much more appropriate for use in local newspapers.
The Recorder editor was privileged to attend a special workshop
for Baptist editors at Syracuse University in July. Editors of 28
Southern Baptist publications took part. Ten professors in the
Syracuse School of Journalism (one of the best in the country)
conducted lectures and laboratory sessions for a week They were
very complimentary of the Recorder, especially its pictures, make-
up, content and printing quality.
Trial Campaign Successful
For the first time in many, many years a sample offer was
made to churches in the state and the response was overwhelming
More than 175 churches took advantage of the offer to send the
Recorder to every family in the church for a two months' period
At the peak period, more than 13,500 copies were being sent out
under this plan. Many churches voted to make the arrangement
permanent and more are expected to approve the Every Family
Plan when the trial period expires.
Beginning July 1, the price of the Recorder was raised 50 cents
This was necessary because of increased printing and mailing costs'
Reception of the increase was encouraging and although it is diffi-
cult to determine the effect of the increase, it is believed that can-
celled subscriptions were kept to a minimum. Directors of the
134 Baptist State Convention
Recorder appreciate this spirit of understanding on the part of its
readers.
Every Family Plan Popular
More and more churches are seeing the value of placing the
Recorder in every home. There are 454 churches sending the Re-
corder to its members under this plan, compared to 380 last year,
or a gain of 74. We wish to express our appreciation to pastors
and Recorder representatives for their fine work in placing the
paper in more Baptist homes than ever before.
Although the Recorder will receive $4,000 less from the Baptist
State Convention in the coming fiscal year, through careful man-
agement, it will maintain its high quality of content and appear-
ance. It is interesting to note that the Recorder has only one more
person on the staff today (with a circulation of 76,623) than it
did in 1945 when the circulation was 35,248. This is a tribute to
the efficiency and "esprit de corps" of the entire staff.
The directors and staff of the Recorder pledge themselves to
publish a paper each week that will merit the confidence of North
Carolina Baptists who have supported it from the first issue in
1833.
Ben C. Fisher, Chairman
James H. Blackmore, Secretary
V. REPORT OF NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST
FOUNDATION
Peyton Brown, Chairman, Board of Directors
The financial condition of the Foundation shows a slight decline
over last year's report, accounted for by the failure of the Founda-
tion to pay out the earnings for the year 1959. The Board of
Directors, at their March 1961 meeting, disbursed the income for
both 1959 and 1960, and what at first seemed to be an oversight
really reacted to our benefit inasmuch as we were able to supple-
ment the pastoral aid in our State Missions program.
As of June 30, 1961 assets of the Foundation were as follows:
Real Estate $ 10,000.00
Securities - .-•-. 241,884.54
Cash Principal Balances. 2,287.31
$254,171.85
Cash Income Balances 4,641.76
$258,813.61
Since June 30, 1961, we have been notified by our agents,
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, that they are in process of
receiving from the B. F. Huntley Estate stocks valued at approxi-
mately $25,122.50 (as of July 11, 1961) to be held by the Founda-
tion perpetually with the income therefrom payable to the Baptist
of North Carolina 135
Hospital at Winston-Salem for their charity work. The inclusion of
these stocks in our investment portfolio will boost our total assets
to approximately $279,294.35, exclusive of cash principal balances.
This compares with asset value of $234,404.38 five years ago. From
these figures it will be readily seen that there has been some
slight improvement in our holdings, and with earnings for the cur-
rent year of 4 per cent, compared with 3.8 per cent last year and a
five year average of 3.7 per cent, earnings have increased some-
what. An analysis of all securities held by the Foundation is under
way and any changes indicated for increased income with re-
quired safety will be made upon completion.
The work of the Foundation is handicapped by our inability, to
the present time, to find a suitable Executive Director. Regularly
scheduled meetings of the Executive Committee as well as the full
Board of Directors have been established, with the Executive Com-
mittee meeting quarterly and the full Board semi-annually, both
subject to special calls when necessary. We have spent much time
in seeking a properly qualified Director without success. We are
still devoting our time and efforts in this direction, and hope to
make an announcement shortly relative to this important post.
It is our hope that as our Baptist people become acquainted with
the mission of the Foundation, they will increasingly turn to us
for counsel and guidance in planning for the distribution of their
estates. The Foundation offers us the highest privilege in life, that
of being able, through such a medium, to continue serving our
Lord and witnessing for Him until He comes again, by leaving at
least a part of what God has blessed us with in a trust to be
administered by the Foundation after we have been called from
this earthly scene. Such action on the part of the individual could
be the grand climax to the stewardship of life and will perpetuate
the work of our North Carolina Baptists at home and abroad.
VI. REPORTS OF CONVENTION COMMITTEES
A REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS
"Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth."
Many of our comrades of the cross during the past year have heard
the call "Come up higher." Your committee recommends that the
list of preachers who have passed on as arranged by our statistician
be printed in the Minutes, and that the annual be dedicated to
three laymen, giving their pictures with biographical statements—
*Phil L. Elliott, president of Gardner-Webb College, Shelby
LeRoy Martin, banker, Raleigh
H. Cloyd Philpott, Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina,
Lexington.
T. L. Sasser, Chairman A. B. Wood
J. Lester Lane B. E. Morris
Oscar Creech
* Dr. Elliott an ordained minister — Ed.
136 Baptist State Convention
B. REPORT OF THE PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
This committee has addressed itself to three major areas of
concern and is happy to share with the Convention such insights
as it may have. Our first concern has been with the church's rela-
tionship with the state as we observe and analyze the inroads of
communism into the thought and life of the nation. Our second
concern has been with the relationship of the church to the state
in areas where both are seeking to meet human need. A third
concern has been with the relationship of the church to the state
with respect to proper roles to be played by each in civil defense.
The following is thus submitted with the hope that it may serve
to stimulate thought in these areas and to help us in our various
decisions in which there is a questionable relationship between the
two. Given also is a brief summary of conclusions reached by
representatives who attended the fifth annual religious liberty con-
ference at Washington, D. C.
Section I
Christians and Communism
In the face of the evil of communism Christians must be ever
alert. However it is not enough to be merely anti-communist.
Christians must be informed and discriminating in their judgments
on communism, and prepared in their own way of life to offer
more to the world's peoples than do the communisits. With that
in mind, we propose that Baptists weigh carefully the following
factors in the current struggle against communism.
In the first instance, attitudes of Americans toward communism
vary greatly:
Some from the pedestal of their own social system, self -righteously
and blanketly condemn communism in toto as the world's worse
menace, the devil incarnate. These urge a Holy Crusade to wipe
it from the earth, at any cost. They think the stakes are so colossal
that every spiritual-minded and freedom-loving man should be
willing to precipitate a fight-to-the-finish in a nuclear Armageddon.
Others reacting against this extreme take the opposite position,
either of feeble appeasement or inevitable helplessness, and make
little effort to understand or prepare for the increasing conflict
between two ways of life.
Still others try to see the root-causes of communism and its
various degrees of absolutism in contemporary nation-states, and
believe in the possibility of coexistence, short of nuclear war.
Still others see the rise of communism as a challenge for us to
improve ourselves, our institutions and our beliefs, both in terms
of our own personal meanings and social justice and of our out-
ward reach to the needs of all the world's peoples.
In the second instance, our Christian brethren behind the Iron
Curtain, especially our fellow Baptists in Russia, do not always
see the evil of communism in the same light as some of us. They
or North Carolina 137
live under its domination, chafing under its persecution but showing
signs of vigor and approval. Iron Curtain Christians need assur-
ance that our spiritual warfare against communism is more than
a cloak covering our own selfishness, that we are trying to under-
stand their dilemma, and that we pray and work alongside them
as Christian brothers.
In the midst of conflicting opinions and policies leading to mass
hysteria, Christians are called upon to give wise and sober leader-
ship. It is, therefore, not enough to say we are opposed to com-
munism; as Christians we must define the enemy. It is not enough
to yell "hate communism"; as Christians we must regard our
enemy, like Christ did, in a redemptive, not merely a destructive,
way. It is not enough to "fight communism"; as Christians we must
choose those weapons befitting Christianity and not use those
tactics which may destroy the very social values we have produced
through faith. It is not enough to put the issue in pure White-vs-
Black, the Christian- world against the Communist- world; as Chris-
tians we must face the limitations of our own witness — sinful, fallible
and weak are we all. It is not enough to destroy or prepare to
destroy the whole world in order to stop the enemy; as Christians
we must co-labor with God in creating a world of peace and plenty
for all His children, beginning with a change in our own institu-
tions and standard of living leading to the loving sacrifice in His
name.
With these principles in mind our committee is recommending
that Baptists and their churches in North Carolina prepare to face
the issue of communism in the following ways:
One, weigh carefully before joining just any group or seminar
which is a professional anti-communist organization. If one should
participate, he should be prepared to introduce distinctively Chris-
tian insights and methods.
Two, acquaint ourselves with the best printed material distin-
guishing the various approaches to communism and suggesting re-
sponsible Christian action. (To assist our churches on this point,
we have placed at the end of this report a bibliography on Chris-
tianity and Communism.)
Three, encourage our churches, and even our Convention itself,
to prepare a study-guide for local groups of Christians convening
on this matter. Other denominations have set the pattern with such
publications as "Communism and Christianity" (an Episcopal book
of readings, 1952); "A Christian's Handbook on Communism" (the
National Council of Churches, 1955); and "Communism and the
Social Revolution in India" (the Church of India, 1953).
Section II
Church and State Relationship In Meeting Human Need
A matter of continuing concern to us today is the church's rela-
tionship to the state as each contributes its services in meeting
physical needs of the people. As Christians we feel we must re-
138 Baptist State Convention
spond to human need. Even the most conservative among us will
acknowledge the governments should involve themselves in some
manner or measure with the needs of people. Here the work of
the church unavoidably overlaps with the functions of the state.
By the teaching and example of Christ we find religion linked
with ethical conduct and social welfare. He pointed to a God who
loves all peoples. He works in history for their common good.
As he "who went about doing good" we are eager to put into action
the ideals expressed in the teachings of Jesus and to guard against
becoming strictly a "Spiritual" church. This is the general convic-
tion of Protestants for in the United States today there are more
than four thousand agencies operated by the churches to help meet
the various health and welfare needs of the people.
The government of the United States is increasingly assuming
responsibilities for the welfare of its citizens. About 80 per cent
of the total expenditure for health and welfare service in the
United States comes from tax sources. Living in the kind of society
we do and with government already so deeply and extensively in-
volved in the human welfare field we see no alternative to its
continuing and to its bearing the major share of the load.
As we face this reality our concerns are for the proper roles of
both church and state in human welfare. We are particularly con-
cerned at the point where the church, seeking to carry out its pro-
gram more effectively, becomes involved in the use of government
funds.
As citizens we should be careful to recognize the rights of private
groups to conduct their own programs of human welfare. It has
been suggested by Foy Valentine of the Christian Life Commission
of the Southern Baptist Convention that though this right has been
recognized since the founding of the nation that there are factors
today which tend to create pressures from the state that will under-
mine or erode the recognized rights of non-government agencies.
These are the population explosion, the threat of communism, the
danger of nuclear war, a seemingly world-wide trend toward
socialism and away from the rugged individualism which was long
a distinctive characteristic of the American ideal.
The state's role itself in human welfare must be protected
and it is the duty of the church to see that the program of the
state should not be used in any way for the strengthening of the
church or any of its institutions. We think that it is our duty as
churchmen and as citizens of the state to be particularly cautious
that public funds are not used for private and sectarian interests.
The degree, if at all, to which church welfare agencies ought
to receive low interest government loans and direct grants is a
matter which needs our constant study. Though every individual
case needs to be seen on its own merits, we think our agencies in
receiving government funds must be extremely careful that proper
services are rendered and that care be taken that full control of
policy remain with the church institution. As interested as we
are to do all possible in ministering to the sick, the needy, the
of North Carolina 139
aged, we do not desire to continue involvement in these programs
if doing so requires our acceptance of funds from government
which cannot be received with clear conscience regarding religious
liberty and separation of church and state.
Section III
Civil Defense
A third area of interest to your committee has been the rela-
tionship of the church and the state in the field of civil defense.
Because the church should not turn its back to human need in
whatever form it may arise, so long as meeting this need is com-
mensurate with the purposes of God, it would seem appropriate in
the light of the critical state of world affairs in this nuclear age
that the church could well follow the suggestions of the Defense
Department at least to the extent that it would:
a. Be informed as to what action to take in the event warning
of a national disaster should come while the church was at worship
or engaged in some other activity.
b. Be prepared and organized to carry on such functions as
may be deemed necessary after attack for the purpose of conducting
services of worship, funerals, and a ministry to the injured, the
dying, the bereaved and the emotionally disturbed.
c. Be prepared to help maintain public morale.
d. Make available its facilities for feeding, shelter or whatever
emergency use that may be demanded.
3. Be organized to maintain and protect church records and
valuable objects.
The church would do well to arm itself with such information
and organization as to render itself better able to be a stabilizing
influence and to be a real force in coping with panic, in enheartening
people and in encouraging them to have the will to live and
not fall prey to utter despair. Inherent within the Christian faith
are the factors which do this. Yet the disaster contemplated in
the event of an all out nuclear attack is so terrible that it would
seem that the church would not be out of place to take special
precaution to prepare itself in order to serve more adequately
should such a crucial hour come. It would seem proper then for
the church not to be adverse to receiving such help from the govern-
ment as may enable it to have greater knowledge, understanding
and appreciation of the factors involved in disaster situations. The
church having no resources to enable itself to understand these
particular circumstances could receive help at this point whatever
its source of information may be.
Section IV
Fifth Annual Religious Liberty Conference
In October of this year the Baptist Joint Committee on Public
Affairs sponsored a conference on religious liberty which took a
140 Baptist State Convention
look at church-state problems in meeting emergencies, the care
of dependents and the aging, human health, and foreign assist-
ance and development.
The ninety-five participants were from seven national Baptist
bodies in the United States and Canada. Represented were the
National Baptist Convention of America, Baptist Federation of
Canada, Baptist General Conference, North American Baptist Gen-
eral Conference, Seventh Day Baptist Conference, American Bap-
tist Convention, and Southern Baptist Convention. Seven repre-
sentatives of our State Convention attended.
The religious liberty conference is not an official group, nor are
its findings binding on any person or group. Its purpose is to
assist Baptist leaders to understand what the church-state problems
are in modern society, and to discuss basic Christian principles
that are applicable to the issues.
Following are some of the conclusions of the conference which
we feel will be of interest to the Convention.
1. The conference agreed that if the ministry of Jesus Christ is
projected into the modern world the churches must accept their
responsibility wherever human need exists. The conferees also
agreed that government in the modern world has a necessary, de-
sirable and enlarged activity as compared with the society and
economy of half a century ago.
2. It was also the general consensus of the conference that the
concern of government and the concern of the churches for meeting
human need are not competitive ideas, but that the institutions of
each undergird and supplement the work of the other. The con-
ference did not favor the intertwining of government and church
projects, but it favored cooperation wherever possible.
3. In confronting the church-state problems involved in the Peace
Corps the conference agreed that no religious tests should be made
of volunteers, that the religious liberty of the volunteer should
not be restricted in the country where he serves, and that he
should refrain from "proselyting and propaganda" activities for
his church as a Peace Corps representative.
4. The conference regretted that the law passed in the recent
Congress did not include provisions regulating the church-state
policies of the Peace Corps. It requested the Baptist Joint Com-
mittee on Public Affairs to work for a revision of the law to in-
clude such safeguards.
5. It was the view of the conference that the churches should
cooperate with the government in relief during disaster, either
natural or caused by war. However, the conference said that
churches should not accept government funds to build fallout
shelters.
6. It was noted by the conference that one of the problems in
setting church-state issues is a lack of understanding of the proper
of North Carolina 141
function of the church and state in a mid-twentieth century-
economy. The Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs was en-
couraged to conduct studies by theologians, political scientists, and
others to give special attention to this problem.
Respectfully submitted,
Henry B. Stokes, Chairman
M. M. Goss, Vice-Chairman
G. McLeod Bryan
W. W. Finlator
S. Craig Hopkins
Emily K. Lansdell
Betsy McGee McLean
W. H. Plemmons
Bruce E. Whitaker
Bibliography
on
Christianity and Communism
I. Christian Interpretations
Bennett, John, Christianity and Communism
Berdyaev, Communism and Christians
Blanshard, Paul, Communism, Democracy and Catholic Power
Boles, J. D., Communism: Its Faith and Fallacies
Brunner, Emil, Communism, Capitalism, and Christianity
Cunninggim, M. (ed.), Christianity and Communism
The Church of Scotland Report, The Church Under Communism
D'Arcy, Communism and Christianity
Hordern, William, Christianity, Communism and History
Hyman, A., Christianity, Capitalism and Communism
Ingram, Kenneth, Christianity, Communism and Society
James, H. Ingli, Communism and Christian Faith
Jones, E. Stanley, Christ's Alternative to Communism
Lowry, C. W., Communism and Christ
Mackinnon, D. M. (ed.), Christian Faith and Communist Faith
MacMurray, John, Creative Society
Miller, Alexander, The Christian Significance of Karl Marx
Price, Marx Meets Christianity
Rogers, Edward, A Christian Commentary on Communism
Roy, R. L., Communism and the Churches
Sheed, F. J., Communism and Man
Sheen, Fulton J., Communism and the Conscience of the West
Spinka, Matthew, Christianity Confronts Communism
Tobias, Robert, Communist-Christian Encounter in East Europe
Voobus, A., Communist Challenge to Christianity
West, Charles, Communism and the Theologians
142 Baptist State Convention
II. Analysis of Communism
Bober, Karl Marx's Interpretation of History
Cameron, J. M., Scrutiny of Marxism
Eells, W. C, Communism in Education in Asia, Africa, and Far
Pacific
Glazer, N., The Social Basis of American Communism
Hunt, R. N. Carew, Marxism, Past and Present
La Pira, Giorgio, et al, The Philosophy of Communism
Maclntyre, Alasdair C, Marxism: An Interpretation
Overstreet, What You Should Know About Communism
III. Accounts of Religion Under Communism
Back, God and the Soviets
Barth, Karl and Johannes Hamel, How to Serve God in a Marxist
Land
Grunwald, C, Believers and Unbelievers
Hdromadka, Theology Between Yesterday and Today
Koslarz, W., Religion in Soviet Union
Mayer, Milton, Christ Under Communism
Nersoyan, Tiran, A Christian Approach to Communism
Szczesniak, B., Russian Revolution and Religion
Wollitzer, Unwilling Journey and Christian Between East and West
IV. Autobiographical Accounts of Those Who Have
Renounced Communism
Bentley, Eliz., Out of Bondage
Budenz, Louis, The Cry is Peace
Chambers, Whitaker, Witness
Crossman, The God That Failed
Fast, Howard, The Naked God
Hyde, Douglas, I Believed
C. REPORT OF THE CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE
The Christian Life Committee of the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina has been charged with the responsibility "to study
social problems and to formulate statements and programs designed
to promote personal and social righteousness."1
The Committee feels that today the most acute need for the
application of Christian ethics is in the area of human relations.
Therefore it has determined to concentrate its attention on this
problem.
We recognize that to be Christian any approach to social problems
must be grounded on sound doctrine. We have undertaken, there-
fore, to state some convictions basic to Christian action in the area
of human relations.
1 North Carolina Baptist Annual, 1960, p. 28.
of North Carolina 143
Statement of Principles
We affirm our faith in the living God, who is creatively and
redemptively at work in the world today. We see our lives, and
the lives of all men and nations, as being lived under his judgment.
We joyfully express our confidence that the source and pattern of
Christian thought and action are discoverable in the disclosure
of God in his Son, Jesus Christ, our Saviour and Lord. In our re-
quest for consistency, order and proper activity in the advance-
ment of the Christian gospel and the implementation of its ethic,
we confess our need of submitting ourselves constantly to the in-
spiration, correction and guidance of the Holy Spirit who is able
and willing to lead us into all truth.
Moreover, we acknowledge that we are creatures of the Eternal
God. Therefore, we are finite and dependent. God has created all
men with inherent freedom, including the freedom of moral choice.
This freedom is a stewardship which calls forth responsible action
on the part of each person. We humbly and penitently recognize that
we and all our fellow human beings are sinners. We further affirm
that a radical transformation of the human heart by the grace of
God is essential before any person may be expected to think and act
in Christ-like terms. We address this report to our fellow North
Carolina Baptists as a body of "new creatures in Christ Jesus."
We further state our conviction that the Christian way of life is
both personal and social. We accept the New Testament teachings
that, as disciples of Christ, we are to live in the world, we are not
to be conformed to the world and its standards, and we are to be
instruments of the purpose of God for the transformation of the
world. While we recognize and seek to discover the judgment of
God upon ourselves and our churches, we cannot escape the duty to
seek to provide thoroughly Christian, ethically acute leadership in a
troubled world. This involves both diagnosis and treatment. It in-
cludes the subjection of our culture to a Christian criticism and the
simultaneous effort to change the face of society in the name and
spirit of Christ.
Christian Responsibility in Human Relations
The report of the Home Mission Board adopted by the Southern
Baptist Convention in 1906 contained the following statement:
Our Commission reads, "unto the uttermost parts of the earth."
From the point of view of Southern Baptists, the uttermost part of
the earth is not China or Tibet, or the heart of Africa, but the
Negro quarters in your own town, your village, your plantation.
The Negro here is more of a test of our loyalty to Christ than the
Chinaman in Canton; and we cannot maintain our Christian con-
sistency when we glow with generous pity and melt with tears
upon the recital of the blessing of God upon our work for Negroes
in Africa or Brazil, and freeze to hardness on seeing with our own
eyes the pitiful destitution of the Negroes here at home. The love
of all men is a thrilling sentiment, but it often suffers a sudden
144 Baptist State Convention
blight by the finding of a particular individual on our doorstep
and we must remember that almost, if not quite, the severest in-
dictment Jesus ever launched, He launched against a man who
despised a certain bundle of humanity laid at his gate, full of
sores. Our Lord said of that man he went to hell. That is to say
that we must interpret our Christianity in terms of helpfulness
toward the man next to us or we run the risk of forfeiting the
favor of God upon our work in the ends of the earth.2
I. Institutions of the Convention
The Christian Life Committee happily recognizes that the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina has reiterated annually and
expanded with many words, both by approval of Committee re-
ports and by the adoption of resolutions, the earnest desire of the
Convention that our Christian institutions be opened to all Chris-
tians regardless of race. This desire is well expressed in the reso-
lution adopted first in 1955 and most recently reaffirmed in 1960,
namely:
That recognizing the inescapable responsibility which rests upon
Christian institutions to give courageous leadership in times of
social change, and in the light of the clear resolutions previously
adopted by this Convention, affirming the equality of all men in
the sight of God we request the Trustees of the institutions of our
Convention to give careful study to their responsibility and op-
portunity to open doors of knowledge and service to qualified
applicants regardless of race.3
The Trustees of the institutions of our Convention have now had
six years in which to "give careful study" to this matter. Yet it
cannot be said that any of our institutions has in reality opened
its doors to "qualified applicants regardless of race." This fact was
publicized acutely when the Trustees of Wake Forest College re-
jected the recommendation of the faculty of the college that a
Nigerian student, a product of our foreign mission schools and a
candidate for the ministry, be admitted this year.
During this six year period, however, three significant steps
have been taken. These steps are:
(1) The admission of Negro graduate students to Wake Forest
College.
(2) The admission of Negroes as special students to summer
school at Wake Forest College.
(3) The admission of one Negro day student to Mars Hill College.
The Christian Life Committee therefore recommends that this
convention go on record as commending the three constructive steps
which have been taken and urging the trustees to move as quickly
as possible toward a policy of opening "doors of knowledge and
service to qualified applicants regardless of race."
s Southern Baptist Convention Annual, 1906, p. 15.
3 North Carolina Baptist Annual, 1960, p. 51.
of North Carolina 145
I . Churches Cooperating with the Convention
The problems of human relations are not new in the life of
Christ's church. The New Testament presents abundant evidence
of the struggles of the earliest Christian communities with many
differences: ethnic, cultural, social, economic, national. These
churches found a basis for fellowship in the common confession
of Jesus Christ as Lord and in radical obedience to the Christian
Way. Under the leadership of God's Spirit, Christians gathered to
pray, to consider, to discuss, and to find the answer. We can learn
from their experience.
In North Carolina, the majority of our Baptist churches have
conformed to the dictates of a segregated society. This is in direct
opposition to the New Testament injunction, "Be not conformed to
this world." A few of our churches have acted forthrightly to
remove the denial of Christian fellowship to those of other races.
This latter course we believe to be just and righteous. The Chris-
tian Life Committee, therefore, recommends that the Convention
urge our churches again to seek God's will concerning our respon-
sibility and opportunity to open the doors of worship, service, and
fellowship to all Christians regardless of race.
Christian Life Committee
Roger H. Crook, Chairman James M. Lambert
Thomas A. Bland T. Max Linnens
John A. Bracey C. O. Milford
Mrs. L. D. Burkhead Mrs. F. O. Mixon
Miss Helen Canaday H. G. Oxendine
Walter Crissman Ronda E. Robbins
Leo F. Hawkins Richard K. Young
D. REPORT OF THE HISTORICAL COMMITTEE
The two main projects of the Historical Committee reported on
at the last Convention have come to full fruition.
1. The undertaking of the microfilming of all associational min-
utes and other state Baptist records has been completed and returned
to the Wake Forest College Library, official depository for North
Carolina Baptist historical materials. Dr. Davis C. Wooley, execu-
tive secretary of the Southern Baptist Historical Commission, whose
department did the actual microfilming wrote concerning the
project: "We rejoice in the excellent co-operation we had from
all of the libraries and historical collections in the country, and
we feel that this collation of North Carolina associational minutes
is as nearly complete as any we have done . . . and you will be
interested to know that we have had a number of orders from
associations for prints of their particular associational film."
2. In accordance with the authorization of the Convention, Mr.
James M. Nicholson began his work as Director of the Baptist
Collection on February 1, 1961. He is engaged on a full time basis
146 Baptist State Convention
by the Convention and Wake Forest College for the purpose of
collecting, preserving, and doing research in materials of North
Carolina Baptist history.
At the meeting of the historical committee this year, Mr. Nichol-
son reported on his efforts, his plans and his hopes for the stimula-
tion of interest in North Carolina Baptist historical activities. The
essence of the report which he gave is as follows:
"In this country in the last two hundred years Baptists have come
into major importance. Our beliefs, our doctrines, and our prac-
tices have come to be of urgent importance in the interpretation of
religion and of society, of politics, and of culture. Baptists constitute
the largest Free Church group of Christians in the world today and
Southern Baptists are the most numerous body in this group. As a
result we are faced with the challenge of contributing the Baptist
concepts of personal responsibility and of religious liberty to the
world. To meet this challenge our lay people generally must become
interested in and learn the essential facts of their history. They
must become aware of the common heritage which binds them to-
gether as a distinct denomination in the larger family of Chris-
tendom. No denomination can remain vigorous and strong unless
it has a consciousness of a great tradition that is relevant to the
perennial problems of men which will give it a sense of mission —
a tradition which will answer the question, What is our reason
for existence? What do we have to perpetuate? Where answers to
such questions are lacking or become vague, the unity and vitality
of denominational life is lost and the inevitable tendency is to
divide and decline. This is why a larger emphasis needs to be
placed upon our history. Its proper interpretation will serve to
give us a sense of position and of direction, and will help us define
our responsibilities under God. We need a self-consciousness and a
self-confidence, a pride in our origins, in our profound democratic
principles and in the certainty of our historic Christian position as
loyal disciples of Christ. Any local church that will make the
effort to have made a well written record of its history will receive
inspiration in the recognition that it is in the great stream of
Christian history. And the achievements of its past will encourage
it to overcome the problems of the present. But any church that
is indifferent to its past need not hope to make its future great.
This is a lesson which we as Baptists need to take seriously to
heart. But it is a lesson which will be of little value unless the
material is preserved which is necessary to write our history and
make the past intelligent to the present and the future."
In an effort to implement this report the committee strongly
urges all local churches to give serious attention to the collection
and preservation of materials of historical interest which may be
used to prepare their own histories. Also we would encourage all
individual churches and associations who possess valuable histori-
cal records of state-wide interest to send them to Mr. Nicholson at
Wake Forest College for safe repository or that they might be
microfilmed and returned to the lenders.
of North Carolina 147
Moreover, a sub-committee was appointed for the purpose of
encouraging the publication of articles, monographs, or histories
of general interest to North Carolina Baptists. It is hoped that
funds for the publication of such materials can be provided in
the near future. Other recommendations of the historical com-
mittee are that appropriate markers for the North Carolina As-
sembly grounds at Fort Caswell be provided and that a museum
be created at Raleigh, Winston-Salem, or other appropriate place
for the repository and exhibition of items of historical worth and
interest.
In conclusion, it was noted that Dr. M. A. Huggins, former sec-
retary of the Baptist State Convention is currently engaged in
research and plans to produce a new history of North Carolina
Baptists as soon as practicable.
George J. Griffin, Chairman
E. REPORT OF THE CHRISTIAN ACTION COMMITTEE
1. Alcohol Education Program in the Schools
The major emphasis of the Christian Action League this year
has been on a program of alcohol education in junior and senior
high schools of the state. Already, representatives of the League
have spoken to more than 15,000 students in Greensboro, James-
town, High Point, Charlotte, Rutherfordton, Spindale, Edneyville,
Hendersonville, Asheville, Old Fort, Enka, Canton, Bryson City,
Andrews, Murphy, Rocky Mount, Erwin, Hamlet, Spruce Pine,'
Crossnore and others. This program is beamed at the students. It
is geared to be an assembly program. The subject is approached
from a scientific point of view. The facts about alcohol are pre-
sented— its nature, properties, etc. Then the characteristic reactions
within the human body are outlined. The problem is presented
and the student is left with the choice. The attempt is made to
lead him to choose to be a non-user of alcohol. The program is
definitely in this direction. No one can seriously consider alcohol,
and then THINK and then be a user.
Mr. Fred Dies of Nashville, Tennessee, has been of help in this
school program thus far. Mr. James C. Furman, also of Nashville,
spent two weeks in North Carolina in an intensive educational
campaign "push" from October 15th through 29th. Plans provided
for Mr. Furman and the Director to be in a number of high schools
during this two-weeks' period. They had an engagement to spend
one day in the Lee Edwards High School in Asheville and meet
with all of the biology classes.
2. Billboard Advertising
The League has a contract signed with Schloss Advertising of
Charlotte to erect fourteen highway billboards in the Charlotte area
on December 5. These billboards will call attention of the choice
that must be made between the use and non-use of alcohol. A
number of billboard posters have been prepared and these are
148 Baptist State Convention
available for use in other areas. The use of these during December
and around the Christmas season will be a vital help in the cause.
As a general figure, the approximate cost of a billboard — this
would mean rent and poster — would be about $50.00 for a month.
Sometimes these billboards will be left up longer than the monthly
period.
3. Speaking Program in the Churches
The Executive Director has been speaking in churches over the
state. Already he has been in Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian,
Pentecostal Holiness and Church of God pulpits. Having served as
a pastor for 25 years, with the last thirteen of these in the same
church, he feels at home preaching to a congregation. He also
understands the problems of pastors and the churches. As oppor-
tunity presents itself, he is available for pulpit work throughout
the state. He can either supply the pulpit in the pastor's absence,
or he can come when the pastor is present, thus giving opportunity
to present the work of the League.
Rev. D. P. McFarland, Ex. Dir.,
Christian Action League,
4241/2 Fayetteville St., Raleigh
F. REPORT OF THE CONVENTION TRUSTEE COMMITTEE
Since its inception in 1958, the Convention Trustee Committee
has served primarily "to be responsible for an annual orientation
program for trustees." Two Annual Meetings have been held, each
dealing with pertinent themes related to the trusteeship of de-
nominational institutions and agencies.
A combination of lecture and workshop methods has been used
in order that materials may be presented and that those attending
may have opportunity to raise questions and share in the discus-
sion. Last year's attendance exceeded 35 per cent of all the trustees
of our institutions and agencies, and there were twenty-one indi-
viduals representing the administrations.
The nine members of this committee have worked diligently
throughout the year evaluating the previous conferences and in
seeking the best qualified persons to lecture and to conduct work-
shops at the 1962 session.
The committee urges all current and newly elected trustees to
place high priority upon these annual meetings as affording oppor-
tunity for learning specific responsibilities as well as discovering
the basic principles of denominational trusteeship.
The 1962 Conference will be held in Winston-Salem, at the
Robert E. Lee Hotel, on January 5 and 6, beginning with a banquet
on Friday Night and closing Saturday at Noon.
The original Committee was given the goal of "providing a brief
manual of instruction." Your committee, however, feels that this
is a matter which should only be determined after much study and
of North Carolina 149
observation of actual need, and therefore wishes to continue this
for future consideration.
Gilmer H. Cross
Joseph P. DuBose, Jr.
L. A. Peacock
Budd E. Smith
M. O. Owens
William M. York
Lex Marsh
John M. Lewis
Roger E. Williams, Jr., Chairman
VII. REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF CONVENTION
Following the death of the greatly beloved Judge F. H. Brooks
of Smithfield, T. Lacy Williams, of Raleigh, was named Trustee,
the other two Trustees being N. M. Gurley and R. L. McMillan,
both of Raleigh.
For a long time Judge Brooks was the faithful and valuable
member of the Board of Trustees and president of the corporation.
R. L. McMillan is now president and T. Lacy Williams is secretary
of the corporation, which corporation is holder and conduit of title
for the Convention, acting only under instructions from the Con-
vention or the General Board of the Convention.
The following actions by the corporation during the past year
are noted:
1. Conveyed the Spilman Cottage at Ridgecrest to the Sunday
School Board and in this transaction took title to two vacant lots
at Ridgecrest.
2. Executed agreement between the Convention and the Truett
Camp Committee relating to the use of the Truett property.
3. Considered proposed deed to Randolph County land referred
to as the proposed R.A. Camp Site and concluded that the descrip-
tion of the land was inadequate to identify and fix accurately the
boundaries of the land. A survey of this land for the purpose of
securing a proper and sufficient description is now under con-
sideration.
4. Conveyed land to Bayboro Baptist Church.
5. Concluded that purported deed of gift from J. W. Garner and
wife to the Convention purporting to convey a lot of land in Yad-
kin County to be used as a missionary Baptist Church was in-
valid because it had not been recorded.
6. Took title to four lots of land at the Baptist Assembly
Grounds adjacent to land previously held by the Convention.
7. Engaged in correspondence in regard to the Charles A. Horton
estate in Surry County.
150 Baptist State Convention
8. Joined in concluding settlement of the W. D. Teal estate in
Anson County whereby the Convention received $8,318.35.
9. Executed right-of-way agreement with the North Carolina
Highway Commission for widening and improving the road by the
Fruitland Camp property.
10. Entered into agreement with Adrian P. Stout, architect for
the Student Center at Duke University, and F. Carter Williams,
architect for the Student Center at North Carolina State College in
Raleigh.
11. Filed claims for insurance because of hail storm damage at
the Baptist Assembly, claims totaling $8,963.25 after deducting
$100.00 for each of the 16 buildings.
12. Conveyed to Frank Parker of Raleigh the B.S.U. Hut at North
Carolina State College.
The foregoing is a relatively comprehensive report of the ac-
tivities of the corporation during the past year.
The corporation considers and approves the various bonds exe-
cuted on behalf of the Convention and considers and approves
loans to the Convention and executes notes and other documents
connected with such loans.
Respectfully submitted this 27th day of October, 1961.
TRUSTEES OF THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH
CAROLINA, INCORPORATED
R. L. McMillan, President
VIII. REPORT OF WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
AUXILIARY TO THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Miriam J. Robinson, Executive Secretary
Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greensboro President
Miss Miriam J. Robinson Executive Secretary
Miss Kathryn Bullard WMS Director
Miss Sara Ann Hobbs YWA Director
Miss Willa Dean Freeman GA Director
Miss Delois Hamrick SB Director
Miss Vivian Nowell Financial Secretary
Miss Peggy Morris Office Secretary
Mrs. Eva Y. Jones Literature Secretary
Mrs. James Wade Receptionist-Stenographer
Since the statistical report of Woman's Missionary Union covers
the year October 1, 1960 to October 1, 1961, compiled from annual
reports which are not received from the WMU associational presi-
dents until November, it is impossible to include current figures
in this written report. A complete statistical report will be included
in the Advance Book of Reports distributed at the Annual Session
of North Carolina 151
of Woman's Missionary Union held in March. A copy of this report
will be mailed to any person requesting same.
At the end of August 1961 the mailing list in the WMU Office
indicated that there were 2,423 Woman's Missionary Societies; 1,307
Young Woman's Auxiliaries; 3,480 Girls' Auxiliaries; 2,617 Sunbeam
Bands— totaling 9,827 WMU organizations in North Carolina. While
this is an increase over last year, there yet remain many churches
having no program of missionary education for women or young
people.
For the calendar year 1961 Woman's Missionary Union received an
operating budget of $65,690 from the Baptist State Convention
through the Cooperative Program. A promotional supplement of
$13,750 from the Heck-Jones Memorial Offering brought the total
to $79,440.
The State WMU Annual Session held at First Baptist Church,
Winston-Salem in March was well attended. This meeting marked
the close of the five-year term of excellent service of Mrs. W. K.
McGee of Winston-Salem as State WMU President. Elected to
succeed her was Mrs. A. L. Parker of Greensboro, formerly first vice-
president. Mrs. Henry W. Gamble of Waxhaw was elected first vice-
president. Thirteen new State WMU executive board members were
chosen at this time to replace the fifteen whose terms expired, the
size of the board being decreased by the elimination of the positions
of third vice-president and Margaret Fund chairman. This body also
voted a major change in the plan of work: the discontinuance of the
ten regional WMU organizations, bringing the associational leader-
ship into direct relationship with the State personnel.
Other personnel changes during the year brought Mrs. Hoyle T.
Allred of Albemarle into the position of State WMU Mission Study
Chairman upon the January resignation of Mrs. John Wacaster of
Shelby whose effective service resulted in demands too numerous
for her physical strength. In the office, Mrs. James Wade of Wake
Forest was employed as Receptionist-Stenographer on March 1 to
succeed Mrs. Coleman Markham who transferred to another position
in the Baptist Building.
At the beginning of the year the WMU page in the Biblical Recorder
was discontinued upon request of the editor, in favor of the policy of
distributing organizational news and promotional plans throughout
the paper for more general reading.
Meetings, conferences and camps were numerous and generally
well attended. A medical missions conference for college and hospital
YWA members was a new and gratifying venture held in Durham
in November, 1960, attended by approximately 65 young women who
were led in discussion groups and worship experiences by furlough-
ing missionary doctors and nurses. 32 YWA members enjoyed a
directed home mission tour via chartered bus en route to Glorieta
for a weeklong YWA Conference. A capacity crowd of 532 GA's
attended the annual State GA Queens' Court held in June at Mere-
dith College. 830 GA's attended one of the five weeks of GA Camps
152 Baptist State Convention
at Fruitland. A State Sunbeam Camp at Umstead Park, near Raleigh,
provided outdoor missionary education opportunities for 50 Sun-
beams. A similar camp planned for the western part of the state was
cancelled due to the small number of registrations. The WMU
executive board therefore voted to discontinue the promotion of State
Sunbeam Camps in favor of local and associational day-camping for
this age group. World Missions Week at the North Carolina Baptist
Assembly and leadership conferences conducted by State WMU
personnel in strategic locations across the state brought together the
entire WMU family of organizations in study and worship experi-
ences.
The first Advanced Leadership Conference, open only to those
WMU leaders who had completed previously assigned basic leader-
ship courses, was enthusiastically received by the 216 women who
attended its two-day sessions in Greensboro in March. Professional
guidance in the field of personal counseling was offered according
to organizational age groups.
Two workshops for Associational WMU leaders were conducted
in the early fall, one held at Caswell and the other at Fruitland. 305
leaders from 51 associations received instructions in their respective
jobs, with particular emphasis being placed upon the cooperation of
WMU organizations in the church extension program of the 30,000
movement.
Beginning with the 1961 fall term, the State WMU is providing
trained teachers for a course in the work of Woman's Missionary
Union to be included, without credit, in the curriculum of four Semi-
nary Extension Centers in Region 10 and one in Region 7. The follow-
ing teachers were elected by the executive board to serve in these
Centers and do WMU field work in churches represented in their
classes:
Mrs. E. G. Altland, Cheoah Association, Robbinsville
Mrs. Oren Bradley, Surry Association, Mt. Airy
Mrs. E. W. Fisher, Macon Association, Franklin
Mrs. Elmer Greene, Western North Carolina Association, Murphy
Mrs. J. D. Griffin, Cherokee Association, Cherokee
They will work under the supervision of State WMU personnel and
in cooperation with the Extension Center directors.
The executive secretary of Woman's Missionary Union was sent to
Europe for the month of December 1960 to participate in the observ-
ance of the Week of Prayer in the churches of Spain and Italy and
to visit other European mission work. The experiences of this trip
have been shared with many groups in speaking engagements and
mission study teaching.
Much field work has been done throughout the year by the presi-
dent, executive secretary, departmental directors and the volunteer
chairmen of the various phases of WMU work. Their efforts have
been scattered across the state in local churches and associations, to
large groups and small, with the one purpose of: "promoting Chris-
tian missions through a program of mission study, prayer, community
missions and stewardship."
of North Carolina 153
P.O.A.U.
Baptists played a determinative role in the passage of the First
Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America.
This Admendment states: "Congress shall pass no law respecting an
establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof."
In the course of history it is inevitable that repeated attempts
will be made by church groups to secure for themselves preferential
treatment before the law, and (or) to foster legislation which
violates the letter and (or) the spirit of the constitutional pro-
vision guaranteeing that there shall exist in America "a wall of
separation between church and state" which assures a "free church
in a free state." With the growth in numbers and influence in
America of a large hierarchical church system whose backgrounds,
traditions, creeds, dogmas and aims are at variance with the Ameri-
can ideal of church-state relations, it has become necessary for
concerned groups and individuals to devise a non-sectarian, non-
religious organization through which all lovers of freedom can co-
operate in safeguarding our constitutional guarantee of the separa-
tion of the Church and the State, or as is more agreeable to Baptist
terminology, "A free church in a free state."
To meet this need an organization called "Protestants and other
Americans United for the Separation of the Church and State"
(abbreviated P.O.A.U.) was set up sixteen years ago. The executive
staff of this organization, legally trained, has the responsibility of
discovering cases of infringement of the church-state principle,
assisting local groups in prosecution where aggravated cases are
discovered, and of disseminating educational materials designed to
inform the public in this vital area.
Many individuals, civic groups and local churches support
P.O.A.U. directly. Baptist churches doing so may remit through
their State Convention offices. Since, however, by no means all our
local churches give direct support to P.O.A.U., and since the aims
and purposes of this organization are identical with our own in the
field of church-state relations, for several years now the Baptist
State Convention in approving a budget each year has included a
modest sum for P.O.A.U.
It is highly desirable that individuals establish direct contact
with P.O.A.U. so that they may receive the Newsletter and other
informative materials. The address is: 1633 Massachusetts Avenue,
N. W., Washington 6, D. C.
Tyranny, like disease, must be continually combatted.
154
Baptist State Convention
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156 Baptist State Convention
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Exhibit B
BUDGETED ITEMS
1961
(Based on actual expenditures through October 31 plus estimated
needs for remainder of year.)
Budget Estimated
1961 Expenditures
Year Ending
A. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Dec. 31, 1961
1. Convention, General Board, Committees,
Including Publishing Annual $ 29,900 $ 38,500
2. Administration and Accounting 58,860 56,100
3. Division of Stewardship Promotion and
Editorial Services:
a. Stewardship Promotion, Christian
Education Advance, etc 62,930 62,000
b. Program Services — Audio Visual
Aids, Graphic Arts, etc 22,040 21,000
c. Promotion Retirement Plans 12,540 12,000
4. Foundation 14,200 100
5. Special Appropriations:
a. Biblical Recorder 57,500 53,500
b. Retirement Plans 218,000 230,000
c. P. O. A. U ... 2,000 2,000
d. Christian Action League 10,000 9,000
e. Principal and Interest —
Baptist Building _. 65,500 65,500
f . Insurance and Upkeep —
3201 Clark Ave 250 200
g. Equipment Additions and
Replacements 6,000 6,500
h. Ridgecrest Cottage (New Location).... 3,000 1,000
i. Reserves 12,000 7,000
j . Historical Collector — Researcher
(In Cooperation with Wake Forest
College) 3,500 3,200
k. Contingencies 10,000 5,000
8. Woman's Missionary Union — Salaries,
Office Expenses, Travel, etc 68,750 66,000
9. Estimated Expenditures for Building
Maintenance, Utilities, Janitorial Serv-
ices, Switchboard Operator, Print Shop
Operations, etc. in Excess of Charges
Made to Departmental Budgets ($41,500
Expenses less $39,500 Estimated Income) 2,000
TOTAL ITEM A $ 656,970 $ 640,600
of North Carolina 157
Budget Estimated
1961 Expenditures
Year Ending
Dec. 31, 1961
B. DIVISION OF MISSIONS
1. Office of Director of Missions $ 18,970 $ 18,800
2. Special Missions Objects:
a. Pastoral Aid 85,000 85,100
b. Associational Missionaries:
(1) Aid on Salaries 62,000 64,000
(2) Promotional Literature — 500
(3) Workshop 2,000 2,000
(4) Conference 1,800 1,900
c. Assistance on Lots:
(1) Gifts 50,000 46,250
(2) Loans 30,000 26,600
d. Pastors' Schools 2,400 400
e. Schools of Missions... 1,500 700
f . Aid to Missions in North Dakota 5,000 5,000
g. Rent on Buildings — Indian Work — 435
h. Special Work with Japanese at
Cherry Point — 300
3. Church Development 23,950 21,700
4. Ministry to the Deaf.... 13,640 12,800
5. Interracial Cooperation 36,385 34,100
6. Seminary Extension Work 12,600 14,500
7. Cherokee Indian Work 12,800 12,800
8. Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute.. 20,000 18,600
TOTAL ITEM B $ 378,045 $ 366,485
C. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS
1. Church Music $ 25,470 $ 25,500
2. Church Architecture 17,530 16,100
3. Sunday School 84,310 73,000
4. Training Union 66,670 55,000
5. Student Work 125,980 117,500
6. Brotherhood — Royal Ambassador 45,240 41,000
7. Fruitland Camp 5,000 4,650
8. North Carolina Assembly 16,000 14,880
TOTAL ITEM C ....$ 386,200 $ 347,630
D. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Salaries, Office Expenses, Travel,
Clinics, etc $ 36,100 $ 34,500
TOTAL ITEM D $ 36,100 $ 34,500
158 Baptist State Convention
Budget Estimated
1961 Expenditures
Year Ending
Dec. 31, 1961
TOTAL A through D— GENERAL
BOARD PROGRAMS $1,457,315 $1,389,215
.(See Item II — 2, Exhibit C)
E. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL
SERVICES
1. Hospital $ 162,500 $ 149,400
2. Children's Homes 310,000 285,500
3. Homes for Aging 52,500 48,200
TOTAL ITEM E $ 525,000 $ 483,100
F. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN HIGHER
EDUCATION
1. Council Operations $ 21,435 $ 20,375
2. Distribution to Colleges:
a. Campbell 155,375 142,940
b. Chowan 116,234 106,930
c. Gardner-Webb 116,234 106,930
d. Mars Hill 163,677 150,575
e. Meredith 195,701 180,035
f. Wake Forest 317,865 292,240
g. Wingate 120,979 111,295
TOTAL ITEM F $1,207,500 $1,111,500
of North Carolina
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of North Carolina 165
13. Leon Spencer, Comptroller for the General Board, stated that
receipts of the Convention through October 31 indicated some in-
crease over the preceding year. Secretary Branch referred to the
recommended budget for 1962, with a basic budget of $4,250,000
and a Christian Education Advance goal of $1,215,000, or a grand
total of $5,465,000 for the Cooperative Program.
14. President Deane stated that sixteen other state conventions
were in session this week, and on motion the secretary was author-
ized to send greetings to these.
15. The president called the names of former presidents of the
convention, and the presence of J. Clyde Turner, I. G. Greer,
W. Harrison Williams and Douglas M. Branch was noted. (Later
A. LeRoy Parker, detained by the funeral of his father in Florida,
was in attendance).
16. The president recognized the Royal Ambassador Pages serv-
ing during the day sessions of the Convention: Robert Snipes,
Saxapahaw, and Truman Harris, Valdese. Shearon Harris, Parlia-
mentarian, was also presented. Announcement was made that the
Book Store would be closed for sales during all sessions.
17. Claud B. Bowen, Greensboro, addressed the convention on
the subject, "Order Out of Chaos," pointing out the origin of the
Cooperative Program in 1925, when the conviction was crystalized
that a central committee be appointed for the Southern Baptist
Convention to solicit funds in a single effort for the various agencies
of the Convention. Tracing the difficulties and progress of the
Cooperative Program through the years, Bowen emphasized the
need of strong support for this all-inclusive method of witnessing
for Christ.
18. H. M. Baker, Olive Chapel Church, Apex, was recognized,
and introduced Jussie Goncalves de Souza of Belem, Para, Brazil,
past President of the Amazon Baptist Convention, currently studying
at Southeastern Seminary. With Baker interpreting, Mr. Sousa
brought greetings in Portugese from the Baptists of Brazil, and ex-
pressed appreciation for the work Southern Baptists have done in
his country.
19. The congregation sang "Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross."
20. E. W. Price, Jr., High Point, read Romans 12:1-5, and Verl
Capps, Greensboro, sang "Arise, O Lord, let not man prevail" in
preparation for the convention sermon. This was ably delivered by
W. A. Huneycutt, Valdese, on the subject, "Conformed or Trans-
formed" (Text: Romans 12:2).
21. The benediction for the morning session was pronounced by
Rommie Pearce, Charlotte. (Enrolled by 10:30 Tuesday morning:
1,425 messengers, 124 visitors — total 1,549.)
166 Baptist State Convention
TUESDAY AFTERNOON— NOVEMBER 14, 1961
22. For the worship period at the beginning of the afternoon
session Tuesday the convention choir sang "Come, Christians, Join
to Sing" and "So Let our Lips and Lives Express." Charles Trentham
continued the series begun in the morning with a message on
"The Mission of the Church." The choir closed this period by singing
"Built on a Rock."
23. President Harold W. Tribble announced the request of Wake
Forest College to borrow not in excess of $700,000 for a general
classroom building. On motion, resolution passed unanimously.
24. Similar action was taken on a request of President Leslie H.
Campbell to borrow not in excess of $750,000 for two dormitories
for men and women, and ten duplex apartments to house families
of married students and faculty members at Campbell College.
The proposed loan was to be repaid over a period of not more
than forty years from rents and other income. Three-fourths voted
favorably.
25. J. Glenn Blackburn, Jr., a Wake Forest College student, sup-
ported by other students of the college, offered the following reso-
lution:
Whereas, available evidence indicates that capital punishment
does not serve as an effective deterrent to crime, and
Whereas, innocent men have been wrongly executed due to the
fallibility of human judgment, and
Whereas, the teachings of Jesus Christ compel us to believe in
the sacredness of human life, and
Whereas, capital punishment removes all possibility of redemp-
tion,
Therefore, be it Resolved that the North Carolina Baptist State
Convention assembled in Greensboro, North Carolina on Novem-
ber 14-16, 1961, go on record as supporting the abolition of capital
punishment in North Carolina.
This was referred to the Resolutions Committee.
26. W. W. Finlator, Jr., Raleigh, offered the following resolution,
likewise referred:
In an hour when an estranged and divided church brings a
weakened and faltering witness to an age grand and awful with
possibility; when vigorous, modern rivals of Christianity and renas-
cent old faiths are winning the hearts of millions; when the church
once more faces open, organized hostility and fearful persecution
reminiscent of her early eras; when in the disavowal of colonialism,
the resurgence of nationalism and the espousal of world revolution
the church today witnesses what the New Testament called the
rise and fall of many nations; and when man at last has it within
his power to bring a horrendous and apocalyptic destruction upon
of North Carolina 167
the great globe itself and all that do inherit it; be it therefore
resolved :
That this Convention, in session November 14, 1961 in Greens-
boro, North Carolina join other Christian bodies throughout the
world in expressing and communicating prayerful concern for the
World Council of Churches meeting this month in its third assem-
bly in New Delhi, India with the theme "Jesus Christ the Light
of the World," as the World Council seeks through the guidance
of the Holy Spirit to realize that unity of the Spirit in the bonds
of peace which is inherent in our faith and for which Christ prayed.
27. The president recognized G. N. Cowan, Rocky Mount, ninety-
three years of age, probably the oldest messenger at the convention.
28. W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent, was presented, and
recognized the members of the board of trustees and staff of the
Children's Home. He moved the adoption of the report as found in
the book of reports. Carried. Jerry Hill, director, with Mrs. Hill
accompanying, led the Mills Home choir as it presented a musical
program. Miss Jan Woods, a Mills Home senior, spoke with great
feeling on the encouragement, security, and opportunity to go for-
ward offered the children cared for at the Homes.
29. A Cooperative Program feature called "Fruits of Cooperative
Giving in North Carolina" was presented under the direction of
L. J. Morriss of the Program Services Department.
30. Colin Stokes, Winston-Salem, moved the adoption of the Re-
port on the Baptist Hospital. Motion carried. He then spoke on the
need of the special offering for service patients on "Mother's Day,"
and called on Mack M. Goss, Hendersonville, who reinforced what
Stokes had said.
31. William A. Poole, Winston-Salem, superintendent of the Homes
for the Aging, moved the adoption of the report. Motion carried.
He then spoke on the good year the Homes had experienced, and
the prospect of opening the new home at Hamilton next April. He
presented Mrs. Gretchen Bowles, 75, resident of the Winston-Salem
Home, who brought greetings to the convention.
32. The choir sang "Stand Up for Jesus," and Carl Perry, Ashe-
ville, sang as a solo, "I Want Jesus to Walk With Me."
33. President Deane introduced Roy O. McClain, Atlanta, who
spoke on "The Social Implications of the Gospel."
34. Forrest Teague, Middlesex, pronounced the benediction for
this session.
TUESDAY EVENING— NOVEMBER 14, 1961
35. The evening session opened with the choir singing the "Hal-
lelujah Chorus," which was followed by the singing of "All Hail the
Pow'r of Jesus' Name" by the congregation. Charles Trentham con-
168 Baptist State Convention
tinued the series of devotional meditations, speaking on "The Church
a Fellowship of Love." In this period other numbers sung by the
choir were "The Recessional" and "In Christ There is no East or
West."
36. James M. Bulman, East Spencer, offered the following resolu-
tion, which was referred to the Resolutions Committee:
In view of the fact that this session of our Convention has as
its theme the church, and in view of the fact that our churches
in this state are not free de jure to operate as Baptist churches,
but have been brought under a connectional system essentially
like that of the Roman Catholic Church, and in view of the fact
that only by preserving our basic historic principles can we pre-
vent our denominational annihilation by ecumenical movements
as embodied in the World Council of Churches;
Be it resolved that we take our stand without compromise by
hereby denouncing the N. C. Supreme Court decision in the North
Rocky Mount Church case by hereby asserting that a Baptist church
should have the inalienable right to withdraw from its voluntary
cooperation with this Convention.
37. The secretary read the following resolution, unanimously
passed November 13, 1961 by the Music and Education Association:
In order more nearly to correlate the total ministry of the
North Carolina Baptist State Convention with that of the music
and educational association of the state, it is respectfully requested
that careful consideration be given to the idea of electing at least
one minister of music and one minister of education to the general
board each year.
This resolution was unanimously approved at the annual session
of the Music and Education Association, November 13, 1961.
38. General Secretary D. M. Branch announced that Peyton J.
Brown, Raleigh, had agreed to serve on a voluntary basis as acting
director for the Baptist Foundation. On motion the report of the
Foundation was adopted. Mr. Brown was recognized, and ex-
pressed his appreciation for having been elected to the Board of
Directors of the Baptist Foundation a year ago, and later as its
chairman.
39. Hoyt Biackwell, president Mars Hill College, spoke on "The
Cooperative Program and Our Seven Baptist Colleges." He called
attention to the fact that when the Cooperative Program was be-
gun North Carolina Baptist colleges had an indebtedness of ap-
proximately $6,000,000. All these debts were paid prior to the
meeting of the convention in 1944. The colleges saw the need of
some framework to bring their work together, and the Council on
Christian Education was created. In its first year from the Co-
operative Program they received a little more than $264,000; in
1960 they received $1,110,035. When the Cooperative Program was
put into operation only Wake Forest and Meredith were members
of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
of North Carolina 169
Now all of the colleges are members of this accrediting association.
Great improvements have been made by every college through
convention support and the individual efforts of the schools. Today
the institutions and agencies of the Baptist State Convention func-
tion as an organism. The seven colleges are poised on the thresh-
old of a new day.
40. R. N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh, chairman of the Council on Chris-
tian Education, conducted a period dealing with the theme, "Chris-
tian Education and God's Eternal Purpose." The report of the
Council was adopted. Simms then recognized Claude F. Gaddy, who
served for fifteen years as the first Secretary of the Council, and
Mrs. Gaddy. He spoke with great appreciation of the work and
spirit of Mr. Gaddy, who voluntarily retired from this position.
Mr. Simms recognized the presidents of the seven colleges : Leslie H.
Campbell, of Campbell College; Bruce E. Whitaker of Chowan;
E. Eugene Poston, of Gardner- Webb; Hoyt Blackwell, of Mars Hill;
Carlyle Campbell, of Meredith; Harold W. Tribble, of Wake For-
est; and Budd E. Smith, of Wingate.
41. Simms presented Harold Cole, recently elected to succeed
Claude F. Gaddy as Secretary of the Council. Mr. Cole presented
Miss Clyde Templeton of Charlotte, who gave an enthusiastic ap-
preciation of Mr. Gaddy for his dedicated service through the
years in helping students to evaluate properly the relationship of
Christian education to the whole of life.
42. Claude F. Gaddy, speaking on the work of Christian higher
education in the program of the denomination, chose as a topic,
"God's Eternal Purpose for Our Denomination." He expressed ap-
preciation for what the Baptists of North Carolina had made possible
for him, and indicated his strong desire to bring our educational
institutions and the people of our denomination into a closer work-
ing relationship. He voiced an appeal to challenge boys and girls
to great undertakings through preparation in our schools. He closed
his message by declaring, "As we educate, so shall we go in the
future."
43. The Chowan College choir, under the direction of James
Chamblee, sang "To Thee We Sing" (Tkach) and a spiritual, "Every
Time I Feel the Spirit."
44. Secretary Branch spoke on the "Christian Education Advance
Program," indicating that its significance lies not so much in terms
of finances, though it will aid materially in providing necessary
buildings on our Baptist campuses, and in providing student center
buildings, to be dedicated to the spiritual needs of students on non
Baptist campuses. While it may result in bringing to the seven
colleges $9,000,000 in three years, the greatest contribution of the
program will lie rather in the spiritual uplift of our people.
45. The Nurses' Glee Club of the Baptist Hospital, under the
direction of Dwayne B. Zimmer, sang "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy
170 Baptist State Convention
Ones" (arr. from 17th century German Melody by Katherine
Davis). This was followed by a solo, "Lord, in This Hour of
Tumult," sung by Mrs. Kay McGee Phillips.
46. Frank C. Laubach, treasurer Laubach Literacy Fund, Inc.,
Warren, Pennsylvania, brought the day's sessions to a close with
an address on "The Christian Answer to the Communist Threat."
He declared: In the early centuries this answer was often given
through martyrdom. The failures of the church through the cen-
turies have come about from a loss of zeal in winning the unsaved.
Supplying the needs of the world from surpluses is important,
for one-half the world's population is hungry. Furthermore nine-
tenths of the people who speak other languages are illiterate,
and their food supply is constantly going down in ratio to the
population. What we must do is to make a tremendous assault of
Christian compassion. The underdeveloped nations do not want
evangelism, but will welcome teachers, doctors, agricultural ex-
perts, and others. If each of the 500,000 churches in the United
States sent a missionary, its effect would be outstanding. This is
a personal appeal for everyone to enlist people of this sort. Last
of all, the speaker appealed to the messengers to go home and pray.
47. The closing prayer was offered by Lowell F. Sodeman, Rocky
Mount.
WEDNESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 15, 1961
48. The convention choir, directed by Joseph O. Stroud, intro-
duced the morning worship period by singing "The Lord's Prayer"
(Gates). After the congregation had joined in singing "Lead on,
O King Eternal" Charles Trentham spoke on "The Church is a
Steward Also." The devotions closed with another choir selection,
"The Beauty of the Lord."
49. President Deane voiced appreciation to the local management
of the Greensboro auditorium for the excellent preparation and
care given in entertaining the convention. Galey Yow, assistant
manager, responded for Robert H. Kent, manager.
50. Three foreign missionaries on furlough and in attendance at
the gathering were introduced by the president: Laura Frances
Snow, Chile; William P. Andrews, Chile, and James G. Goodwin, Jr.,
Korea.
51. Miss Miriam Robinson, executive secretary of the Woman's
Missionary Union, moved the adoption of its report. Mrs. A. Leroy
Parker, Greensboro, President of the State W.M.U., spoke on the
report, calling attention to the work of women in the world mis-
sionary undertaking, the plan of God in the stewardship of all we
have, tithing and special offerings, and the support of the Co-
operative Program. She expressed disapproval of placing special
offerings in the church budget, expressing the conviction that they
of North Carolina 171
be "over and above Love offerings," and that these be made in
the context of prayer. The W.M.U. report was then adopted.
52. R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton, chairman, reported for the
Committee to Study Special Offerings as follows:
The North Carolina Baptist Convention meeting in Asheville in
November of 1960, upon the recommendation of the General Board,
elected a committee "to consider the advisability of restudying the
areas of special offerings and their relationship to the Coopera-
tive Program."
The committee has had four meetings. Following the first meet-
ing the committee was divided into sub-committees to study various
phases of this question.
A thorough study was made as to receipts from special offerings
and from the Cooperative Program from 1950-1960. One has only
to look at this report to realize that several of our institutions
could not operate should they not receive the income from these
special offerings or an amount equal to this from some other source.
A representative group of pastors and laymen throughout the
state was contacted to see their thinking on this question. A
questionnaire was sent to each of the State Convention Secretaries
in the Southern Baptist Convention territory seeking some infor-
mation from them as to what is being done in their states re-
garding special offerings.
Our present situation is that during the period 1950-1960 we
received more money through special offerings than we did through
the Cooperative Program. The Social Service institutions, Christian
Education, Home, Foreign, and State Missions received through
special offerings $22,585,879 as compared with $20,425,615 through
the Cooperative Program.
Our basic problem seems to be not so much a conflict or com-
petition between the Cooperative Program and special appeals as a
problem of stewardship. There is a great need for our churches to
call our people back to the Bible teaching of stewardship. We
need more people becoming more mature in their conception of
stewardship — stewardship of possessions and of the whole of life.
Let us remember also that as churches we are stewards and we
need to strive for a better balance in what we keep for ourselves
and what we give for other causes. We need to personalize and
to give a new added emphasis to our Cooperative Program.
It seems that there is a growing desire for fewer special offer-
ings. Our committee feels that we should have some special offerings
but that we should have fewer in number than we now have. We
need to recognize that just as there is danger in having too many
special offerings there is also a danger in having too few. It must
be remembered that if and whenever a special offering is discon-
tinued, there must be found some other source from which this
money can come. There are some who would like to see some of
our special offerings included in our state convention budget. By
action of the special convention meeting in Greensboro on May 4,
172 Baptist State Convention
1961, limiting this budget to a five per cent increase each year for
the next three years, there seems to be no place in the convention
budget for the next three years for the amount needed for any of
these objects for which we receive special offerings. We believe that
by the half-way mark in our Special Christian Education Advance
Program trends in giving will appear and results may be evaluated
sufficiently to suggest definite plans for procedure after the three-
year program is over.
We feel, that if our churches throughout the convention meet
the challenge of increasing our Cooperative Program gifts by 35
per cent during the next three years, there will be an increased
interest in this way of giving, and it may be that this could help
us to include, after the next three years, some of these causes
supported through special offerings in our convention budget thus
enabling us to have fewer special offerings.
In view of this we recommend that the Executive Committee of
the General Board and representatives of the institutions and
agencies involved continue this study looking toward a possibility
of fewer special offerings and a greater emphasis on the Coopera-
tive Program as the basic support of our total world missions
program.
R. Knolan Benfield, Chairman
Ralph A. Herring, Vice Chairman
Everett Miller
Mrs. H. C. Pace, Jr.
Mrs. W. P. Crouch
James W. Mason
Warren T. Carr
Mrs. W. K. McGee
C. O. Greene
John A. Bracey
S. C. Ray
The report was adopted.
53. Nathan C. Brooks, Jr., President Carver School of Missions
and Social Work, Louisville, Kentucky, spoke of the important
place being filled by the school, giving special attention to the re-
cent innovation of the Literacy Program and the Cultural Philosophy
and Anthropology Program as parts of the school's curriculum.
54. Roger E. Williams, Jr., chairman, reported on the work
accomplished by the Convention Trustee Orientation Committee,
and moved the adoption of the report. Carried. He called attention
to the next session for trustees of the institutions of the convention,
to be held in Winston-Salem, January 5-6, 1962.
55. A message was received from M. A. Huggins, former general
secretary-treasurer of the convention, who is teaching this session
at Fruitland Bible Institute. This is the first time Dr. Huggins has
missed the annual meeting of the convention in thirty-one years.
of North Carolina 173
56. President Deane called forward L. L. Morgan, retired Oc-
tober 1, 1961 from the position of secretary of the Department of
Church Planning after having served North Carolina Baptists as
Sunday School secretary, statistical secretary, and church archi-
tectural consultant for a period of thirty-six years. The group stood
in appreciation of his outstanding service. Mr. Morgan expressed
appreciation for what North Carolina Baptists had done for him,
and said within his heart he had love for everyone.
57. Greetings were read from the following state conventions
now in session: Georgia, Florida, and Louisiana. Other messages
came in later to be presented to the convention from state groups
in Maryland, South Carolina, Mississippi, Hawaii, Alabama, Ken-
tucky, Virginia, Tennessee, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, and Cali-
fornia.
58. W. I. Terrell, chairman Committee on Arrangements, called
attention to the fact that the committee had been requested to get a
cross-section of opinion concerning suggested change of time for an-
nual meeting of the convention. He reported that of 450 inquiries sent
out approximately one-half had been answered. Of this number
121 wished the time to remain as it is, 101 preferred a change,
54 favoring beginning on Thursday and closing on Saturday, 47
favoring beginning on Friday and closing on Sunday. On the basis
of the survey the committee recommended that the meeting time
of the convention remain unchanged. The report was adopted.
(Coverage of survey included 75 Sunday school superintendents,
75 Training Union directors, 75 W.M.U. presidents, 79 associational
moderators, every associational missionary, and 75 pastors, chosen
from every region and association in the state.)
59. The congregation stood to sing "How Firm a Foundation."
60. John E. Lawrence, second vice-president in the chair, intro-
duced J. P. Edmunds, Secretary of the Department of Survey
and Statistics, Sunday School Board, Nashville, who with the use
of visual aids presented a message on "Growth through Coopera-
tion." The address indicated marked increases in Southern Baptist
work since 1950.
61. John Lawrence reported for the Committee on Enrollment
2,202 messengers and 453 visitors, or a total of 2,655 enrolled up
to this hour.
62. George J. Griffin, Winston-Salem, chairman of the North
Carolina Historical Committee, introduced James M. Nicholson,
who became director of the Baptist Collection housed at Wake
Forest College, February 1, 1961, and emphasized the importance
of preserving history in order to know the direction in which we
are going. The report was adopted.
63. Ernest C. Upchurch, secretary of the Church Development
Department, called attention to the Church Achievement Program.
He paid special recognition to the work accomplished at Bethlehem
174 Baptist State Convention
Church, New River Association, and presented pastor J. S. Barnes,
who paid tribute to the work of this department. Upchurch then
presented a bronze plaque to Roy J. Smith, pastor Jersey Church,
Liberty Association, which had won first place in the statewide
Church Achievement Program. Smith expressed appreciation of the
value of the program, which had made this perhaps the most ef-
fective year in the history of the two-hundred-six-year-old church.
64. General Secretary D. M. Branch paid tribute to the Television
Service under the direction of L. J. (Jimmy) Morriss. He recognized
the stations carrying the series, "Light Unto My Path," and pre-
sented plaques as tokens of appreciation to their representatives
present: Mort Cohn of WLOS (Asheville), M. H. Crocker of WBT
(Charlotte), Jack Markham of WFMY (Greensboro), Fred Fletcher
of WRAL (Raleigh), Claude O'Shields of WECT (Wilmington), and
Irby Jackson for Hartwell Campbell of WMCF (Greenville). Spe-
cial appreciation was mentioned of the work of Jimmy Morriss.
65. The congregation joined in singing "I Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord," and Charles Storey, Kannapolis, sang "I Walked Today
Where Jesus Walked."
66. Roger H. Crook, Raleigh, read the report of the Christian
Life Committee, and presented Foy Valentine, executive secretary
Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. Dr.
Valentine delivered a pointed address on "Relevant Religion,"
calling attention to the importance of the Christian gospel in daily
life. Dr. Crook moved the adoption of the report.
67. L. E. Dailey, Ahoskie, moved the adoption of the following
substitute :
I wish to make the following substitute motion for the report
of our Christian Life Committee as follows: That the question of
integrating our seven colleges and churches with the Negro race
be referred to a vote of all the Baptist churches of North Carolina;
That the future action of this Convention and the trustees of our
colleges be determined by the vote of the majority of our Baptist
churches in this state. Our churches have a just right to the
referendum in as much as they are and will be called upon to
support our colleges with their finances and their children.
68. The time for adjournment having arrived, W. I. Terrell, chair-
man Committee on Arrangements, moved discussion on the sub-
stitute be the order of business at 3:20 this afternoon. The motion
was carried.
69. The benediction was pronounced by Charles Coffey, Kan-
napolis.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON— NOVEMBER 15, 1961
70. The afternoon session opened with the singing of "Holy
Spirit, Breathe on Me" by the choir, and "Stand Up, Stand Up for
Jesus" by the congregation. Following a responsive reading of mis-
of North Carolina 175
sionary passages from the Scripture, with reader and choir al-
ternating, Charles Trentham led the meditations on "The Church
Reaching Out."
71. President Deane announced 2,237 messengers and 471 visitors,
with a total of 2,708 enrolled at present.
72. Messages were read from other state conventions in session,
and from William L. (Bill) Bennett, now studying at New Orleans
Baptist Theological Seminary. Attention was called to the illness
of John H. McCrimmon, of Bladenboro.
73. Nane Starnes, president of the General Board, led the dis-
cussion on recommendations of the General Board concerning
"Special Convention Committees" and the recommended budget for
1962. With reference to the budget he referred to the action of the
special convention meeting in Greensboro, May 4, 1961, which
authorized a campaign to increase the Cooperative Program gifts
35 per cent for the years 1962-1964. During this period the Con-
vention operating budget is to be held to a maximum increase of
5 per cent from year to year. All funds received beyond this are to
go 85 per cent for the colleges and 15 per cent for student center
construction. He emphasized its importance and called attention to
those gifts that would go to the Baptist colleges of the state after
the basic budget was raised. Both recommendations were adopted.
74. C. B. Deane called attention to the reference in the report
of the General Board concerning the sponsorship by the North
Carolina Convention of Southern Baptist work in North Dakota
(cf. Book of Reports II. A. 8).
75. J. H. Corpening, Durham, moved that the convention drop
all plans for a North Dakota mission, as follows:
In the light of efforts on the part of both the Southern Baptist
Convention and the American Baptist Convention to promote in-
creased understanding and to develop more effective cooperation
between the two conventions, I move that this Convention instruct
its General Board to drop all plans to develop affiliate churches in
North Dakota as indicated on page 6 of the General Board Reports.
Warren G. Carr, Durham, also opposed adopting North Dakota
as mission territory.
76. Secretary Branch stated that, if we entered into this plan, it
would be to assist the small Colorado convention, which is now aid-
ing the few Southern Baptist churches of North Dakota.
77. Lloyd Garner, Rutherfordton, supported the request that
North Carolina Baptists assist in the evangelization of North
Dakota.
78. On a call for the question, the president asked for a vote on
the motion of J. H. Corpening. The motion was overwhelmingly
defeated.
79. On the motion of Nane Starnes, the convention adopted the
remainder of the Report of the General Board.
176 Baptist State Convention
80. The report of the trustees of the convention was approved.
81. On the suggestion of President Deane, the convention gave
instructions that the secretary send messages of love and apprecia-
tion to Charles E. Maddry, Hillsboro, and W. R. Cullom, Wake
Forest, neither of whom was well enough to attend the Convention.
82. The congregation joined in singing "All Hail the Pow'r of
Jesus' Name."
83. "The Cooperative Program Ministering to Neglected Groups"
was presented under the direction of L. J. Morriss, secretary of the
Program Services Department. This visual presentation portrayed
vividly some of the services rendered to neglected groups. Featured
were members of the cast of the series. "Light Unto My Path."
84. Coming to the special order of the day. the convention took
up the substitute motion of L. E. Dailey opposing report dealing
with the matter of integration in Baptist schools and churches of
North Carolina ( cf . 67 ) . Dailey vigorously supported the motion.
85. On motion, W. I. Terrell moved the extension of time five
minutes. Passed.
86. Wendell Davis, Charlotte, opposed the substitute.
87. A. H. Lanier, Woodland, favored giving the churches an op-
portunity to speak on this issue.
88. Barry A. Williams. Wilmington layman, felt the substitute
motion was loaded with danger, for he declared the convention
was duly charged with responsibility to act. He moved to table the
substitute indefinitely. It was carried overwhelmingly. Then the
vote on the report of the Christian Life Committee was adopted.
89. A solo, -Hear Ye Israel" (fr. "Elijah") was sung by Mrs.
Martha Ellen Stilwell.
90 Casper C. Warren. Charlotte, past president of the Baptist
State Convention, and of the Southern Baptist Convention, cur-
rently director of the 30,000 Movement, spoke on "God's Jubilee
Trumpet to North Carolina Baptists." He outlined some of the cir-
cumstances and conditions that prompted the call, to establish new
churches and missions, the call itself, and our response to it.
91. Shearon Harris, Raleigh, convention parliamentarian, called
attention to an irregularity in voting on the substitute motion of
L. E. Dailey, and moved reconsideration of the vote on the report
of the Christian Life Committee. Passed. Then the vote on the
substitute of Dailey was repeated, and again defeated. Afterwards
the report of the Christian Life Committee was overwhelmingly
adopted.
92. The hour having arrived for the election of officers, the
President declared the floor open for nominations for President
of the Convention for the ensuing year. Millard R. Brown, Jack-
sonville, nominated Nane Starnes, Asheville; J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr.,
of North Carolina 177
Wingate, nominated George E. Simmons, Wadesboro; and Fred C.
Roberts, Charlotte, nominated James S. Potter, Charlotte. H. B.
Anderson, Durham, moved that nominations be closed. Carried. The
convention approved voting by standing.
George H. Wallace, High Point, chairman of the tellers, re-
ported the vote as follows: Nane Starnes, 706; George E. Simmons,
227; James S. Potter, 188. The secretary was instructed to cast the
ballot for Nane Starnes as president.
W. B. Carr, Matthews, moved that George Simmons be elected
1st Vice-President, and James S. Potter, 2nd Vice-President. Motion
carried. The secretary was then instructed on the carrying of the
motion to cast the ballot for these two.
H. B. Anderson, Durham, nominated E. Norfleet Gardner, Hen-
derson, for re-election as recording secretary. Carried.
Marshall E. Hargrave, Boone, nominated Shearon Harris, Ra-
leigh, for re-election as parliamentarian. Carried.
D. M. Branch nominated for re-election as trustees of the con-
vention: R. L. McMillan, Sr., Raleigh; N. M. Gurley, Raleigh, and
T. Lacy Williams, Raleigh. These were elected.
93. Secretary Branch called attention to the recovery of J. Alton
Morris, secretary of the Seminary Extension Program in Region
10, who suffered a heart attack several weeks ago. He requested
prayer for Mr. Morris.
94. The benediction was pronounced by Charles E. Brisson, Cerro
Gordo.
WEDNESDAY EVENING— NOVEMBER 15, 1961
95. The convention choir continued its inspiring, worshipful
music program at the evening session by singing "My Eternal King"
(Jane Marshall), "Were You There?" (spiritual) and "Worthy is the
Lamb" (Handel). The congregational hymn was "When I Survey
the Wondrous Cross." Charles Trentham spoke on "The Church in
God's Plan of the Ages."
96. Nane Starnes, 1st Vice-President in the chair, spoke ap-
preciatively of the worship services in music and meditation. He
recognized as Pages for the evening service David Jones, Dick
Atchison and Dicky Strickland, Royal Ambassadors of the Ashe-
boro Street Baptist Church, Greensboro. This church also supplied
as Pages for the Tuesday evening service Jerry Stanley and Bill
Parker.
97. Aubrey Tomlinson, chairman Committee on Place and
Preacher, moved an amendment to the Bylaws to Article II by adding
C. 8. It was carried. The amendment is as follows:
Your "Committee on Place and Preacher" by unanimous vote
recommends the following change in the Bylaws of the Convention:
That Item 2 under section B of Article II, Duties of Committees,
those to report at the session of the convention by which they are
12
178 Baptist State Convention
elected be transferred to section C of Article II, Duties of Com-
mittees, those to report at the next regular session of the convention
and to become Item 8 of that section.
98. Harold K. Graves, president Golden Gate Theological Semi-
nary, brought greetings from that institution, and represented the
six Southern seminaries. Pleading for freedom of study, especially
in the search for truth found in the Bible, he emphasized that
our programs, as important as they are, must not be thought of as
ends in themselves. H. I. Hester, Midwestern Seminary, H. C.
Waddell, New Orleans Seminary, and W. H. Strickland, South-
eastern Seminary, were recognized.
99. L. J. Morriss gave a visual aids presentation of the work of
the American Bible Society.
100. Joseph Stroud led the congregation in the singing of the
hymn, "Something for Thee."
101. J. P. Edmunds, Nashville, made a second instructive address
of the day on "Opportunities Unlimited through Cooperation,"
showing the potentialities Southern Baptists have in the unused
tithe.
102. The address of President C. B. Deane was the next order,
and dealt with "The Role of the Church in America." The speaker
called attention to the task of the church in re-creating the faith
that had built America. As Paul took the offensive to change the
selfishness of his day, so does the church have a similar responsi-
bility today. Much of our thinking is being conditioned by people
and things, and not by God, he declared. Our work should not
be only to reach statistical goals or to draw men to ourselves; but
everyone of us can claim the life-saving power of God's Spirit in
leading our churches without confusion or compromise in a new age.
103. The congregation sang "In Christ There is No East or West"
after which David Byler, Hickory, sang as a solo "The Great
Commission."
104. The closing address of the evening was made by H. H. Hobbs,
pastor First Baptist Church, Oklahoma City, and President of the
Southern Baptist Convention. He spoke on "The World Mission of
the Church" (2 Peter 3:10f).
105. The benediction was pronounced by J. D. Williams, Mount
Holly.
THURSDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 16, 1961
106. At the beginning of the final session of the convention the
choir of more than a half-hundred music directors led the con-
gregation in singing "Ask Ye What Great Thing I Know?" Charles
Trentham brought the closing message of the series on the church
with a meditation on "The Destiny of the Church." The choir con-
cluded this period by singing "God of Grace and God of Glory."
of North Carolina 179
107. Jack Roe, local chairman of the Committee on Arrangements,
spoke appreciatively concerning the co-operation of messengers to
the convention.
108. President C. B. Deane spoke appreciatively to W. Isaac
Terrell, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, for the work
done by his committee.
109. The president also thanked Charles Trentham for the out-
standing devotional messages brought by him at the beginning of
the several sessions of the convention. Trentham responded.
110. T. L. Sasser, Reidsville, chairman of the Committee on
Memorials, moved the adoption of the report. C. B. Deane asked
that the family of U. S. Speaker of the House Sam L. Ray burn be
remembered in the prayer, which was led by J. Clyde Turner.
The motion was passed.
111. The Committee on Place and Preacher, Aubrey S. Tomlinson,
Louisburg, chairman, made the following report:
Your Committee recommends that the Convention hold the 1963
session in the City of Charlotte. The time is set by the Convention,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday following the second Sunday in
November. This will be the 12th, 13th and 14th in 1963.
We nominate Dr. Sydnor L. Stealey to preach the sermon, with
the Reverend Wilbur F. Woodall, alternate for 1962.
The Committee:
E. L. Weston
Foy Martin
Oscar Funderburk
Joe Medford
Mrs. Neal Armstrong
J. O. Mattox
Ben Lynes
A. S. Tomlinson, Chairman
In acceptance of the invitation extended by civic and religious
groups of the city, James L. Pollard, Wilmington, offered as a
substitute motion that the 1963 sessions of the convention be held
at Wilmington. J. D. Hobbs, Sr., Wilmington, supported this mo-
tion, as did Randolph L. Gregory, Wilmington. The amendment
carried. That part of the report recommending the preacher and
alternate for the 1962 convention was unanimously adopted:
Preacher — S. L. Stealey, Wake Forest; Alternate — W. F.
Woodall, Gastonia.
112. J. Marse Grant, chairman, made the Report of the Publicity
Committee.
Any religious body with a membership of 917,000, is important
from a news standpoint. This means that when the Baptist State
Convention meets, it makes news. Once again this year, North
Carolina Baptists have been in the news for nearly a week. Cover-
180 Baptist State Convention
age of this convention has proved that Baptists can make news
even in a constructive and forward-looking convention such as
this has been.
With such a high percentage of our Baptist people unable to
attend, it becomes doubly important that accurate and compre-
hensive accounts of the meeting be given to them. This has been
done in an outstanding way by the group of reporters and photog-
raphers covering the convention. The "Greensboro Story" becomes
a local story in every community where there is a Baptist church.
A number of people have contributed to the coverage of this
meeting. The Committee on Publicity is particularly indebted to
Dr. Douglas M. Branch, President C. B. Deane, General Board
President Nane Starnes and chairmen of the Committee on Com-
mittees, on Resolutions and Nominations, all of whom co-operated
in providing news and reports of their work. Harold Vest of Six-
teenth Street Church has been most helpful in making all arrange-
ments for the Press Room.
The following reporters covered the convention: Miss Hannah
Miller. Charlotte Observer; Mrs. Sandra Hill, Charlotte News; Miss
Vertie Stroupe. Winston-Salem Journal- Sentinel; Bryan Haislip,
Associated Press. Raleigh office; Charlie Hamilton, Greensboro
Record: Bill Connelly, Winston-Salem Journal-Sentinel; David S.
Greene. Greensboro Daily News; Robert F. Farley, Greensboro
Daily News: Russell Clay and Charles Dunn, Durham Morning
Herald; Al McCormack, United Press International; Dave Cooper,
Raleigh News and Observer. Photographers were Harold Moore,
Durham; Irvin Grigg, Winston-Salem; Perry Aycock, Raleigh As-
sociated Press: Jim Norris, Roy Matherly and James Wommack,
Greensboro: Howard Walker, Winston-Salem.
Jimmy Morriss provided television film for WRAL-TV, Raleigh;
WLOS-TV. Asheville; and WMFY-TV, Greensboro. Wire services
provided television and radio stations over the state with complete
coverage for their newscasts.
Respectfully submitted,
Committee on Publicity
Marse Grant, Chairman
Larry Penley
C. W. Bazemore
Ben C. Fisher
John Roberts
Don Pryor
113. J. Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, called at-
tention to the printed report, and expressed gratitude for the present
circulation of 76,623. He presented David C. Boaz, Winston-Salem,
and John H. Knight, Asheville, who praised the "Every Family
Plan," and spoke appreciatively of the good effects in the churches
coming from this plan of the churches sending the Biblical Re-
corder into each home.
of North Carolina 181
Grant moved the adoption of the report found in the Book of
Advance Reports. Adopted.
114. Millard R. Brown, chairman Committee on Resolutions, pre-
sented the following report:
REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
RESOLUTION NO. 1
A RESOLUTION WAS PRESENTED ASKING FOR PRAYER
FOR THE WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES.
The resolution was rewritten by the committee to read as follows :
'Although the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina is not
a member of the World Council of Churches, nor is it now con-
sidering the matter of becoming a member, we are conscious of the
spiritual Church which professes that Jesus Christ is Lord, and
further being deeply aware of the urgent need of our world to
turn in repentance and faith to God in Christ, we desire to express
to the World Council of Churches the prayerful wish that the
meeting of the World Council of Churches in New Delhi, India,
will express to the world its affirmation that Jesus Christ is Lord,
to the glory of God." Adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 2
A RESOLUTION TO ABOLISH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN
OUR STATE PRISON DEPARTMENT.
The committee recommends that this resolution be referred to the
Committee on Christian Life for further study and that the Com-
mittee on Christian Life be instructed to bring a report on this
resolution in its larger report to the next Convention.
RESOLUTION NO. 3
RESOLUTION FROM THE NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST MUSIC
AND EDUCATION WORKERS' ASSOCIATION.
The Committee always welcomes any suggestions from any group
about election of members to the General Board. However, the
Music and Education Workers are included in the groups from
which the members of the General Board are selected and the
Committee feels there is no further need for a special resolution
designating any special group or groups, other than those already
covered by the Constitution, from which these members are to be
drawn. Rejected.
RESOLUTION NO. 4
RESOLUTION WITH REFERENCE TO THE AUTONOMY OF
THE LOCAL CHURCH.
This resolution was disapproved by previous action of the Con-
vention. Hence the Resolutions Committee feels that further action
182 Baptist State Convention
pertaining to the North Rocky Mount Church case is unnecessary.
Rejected.
RESOLUTION NO. 5
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING WAKE FOREST COLLEGE TO
BORROW MONEY NOT TO EXCEED THE AMOUNT OF $700
THOUSAND.
Wake Forest College finds itself in a situation that combines
success with urgent need. When the first building stage was com-
pleted and the College moved to the new campus in 1956 there was
only one separate classroom building, and it was used to house all
three science departments. Wingate Hall, which is a part of the
Wait Chapel building, was designed to serve the departments of
religion, music, sociology, and philosophy, and the College program
of religious activities, and the church, especially the Sunday School,
Training Union, Woman's Missionary Union, and midweek services.
Until additional classroom buildings could be constructed temporary
provision was made for classes and faculty offices in the library,
Reynolda Hall, the gymnasium, and one of the dormitories for
men. Crowded as they were, these facilities were not adequate, and
so we could not admit as many men as our dormitories would
accommodate. With the construction of the second science building
(for biology and psychology) we could accommodate more stu-
dents in required courses in science, and so the dormitories for men
are now practically full. This situation is forcefully illustrated by
the fact that in the fall of 1960 we had 360 students enrolled in
general biology, whereas this fall we have 670.
Now we find the need for a general classroom building most
urgent. This is illustrated by the fact that a year ago we had 1,008
students in history classes, whereas this fall we have 1,497 students
in history. We really need this building now, but in order to have
it completed by the fall of 1963 we must begin at once with working
drawings. Therefore the following resolution is submitted by The
Trustees of Wake Forest College.
Whereas, The Trustees of Wake Forest College find the need for
a general classroom building both urgent and critical, and
Whereas, this need is the result of the success of the development
program that has been under way for several years involving the
removal of the College to the new campus in 1956, and
Whereas, temporary use of certain areas in the library is resulting
in unwise crowding of classrooms and faculty offices and also in
depriving the College of use of those areas in the library for the
graduate program, and
Whereas, the College, through its staff and employees, is con-
tinually contacting the friends of the College and certain founda-
tions and corporations in an effort to raise sufficient funds to take
care of the costs of building said general classroom building, but
to wait for the realization of said funds through such program and
of North Carolina 183
procedure would be unwise and not for the best interest of the Col-
lege, its faculty and student body;
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina in session in the City of Greensboro Novem-
ber 14 to 16, 1961:
1. That The Trustees of Wake Forest College be empowered to
borrow an amount, the principal sum not to exceed $700,000, this
sum, together with interest, to be paid as soon as practicable from
funds to be received from pledges, gifts, and grants committed, and
from such other funds as are available;
2. That it is distinctly understood that the endowment of the
College is not involved, that the Baptist State Convention is not
committed, and that the Cooperative Program of the Convention is
not obligated in any sense in the obligation or payment of this
proposed loan;
3. That it is the intention of The Trustees of Wake Forest College
not to exercise this authority to borrow unless it is absolutely
necessary; and if and when a loan agreement is worked out, the
schedule of repayment will be submitted to the General Board of
the Convention;
4. That the officers of The Trustees of Wake Forest College are
hereby authorized, empowered, and directed to execute all neces-
sary contracts, notes and agreements that are required by the lend-
ing institutions to secure such loans desired; That the interest rate
to be paid will be worked out by the officers of The Trustees of
said College with the lending institutions; That the officers of The
Trustees of Wake Forest College are further authorized, empowered,
and directed to do all such other things, acts and deeds in the name
of The Trustees of said College as are necessary to procure and
obtain said loans.
Approved.
RESOLUTION NO. 6
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING CAMPBELL COLLEGE TO BOR-
ROW MONEY NOT TO EXCEED THE AMOUNT OF $700 THOU-
SAND.
Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Campbell College finds it
advisable and necessary, in order for such institution to carry on
its work most effectively, to borrow a sum not to exceed $700,000
to be used for the purpose of constructing an additional dormitory
for men, an additional dormitory for women, and ten duplex apart-
ment units to house twenty families of married students and
faculty members, and
Whereas, it is of the opinion of the said Board of Trustees that
the rental fees from said proposed projects, together with previ-
ously pledged revenues and anticipated unpledged revenues now in
184 Baptist State Convention
prospect, will be sufficient to liquidate said loan and interest
thereon over a period not in excess of forty years, and
Whereas, Campbell College has demonstrated its ability during
the past eight years to profit financially and otherwise from the
addition of such facilities provided on a loan basis and has con-
sistently during this time produced over-all balanced budgets an-
nually;
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Baptist State Conven-
tion in session November 14 to 16 in Greensboro:
1. That the Trustees of Campbell College be allowed to borrow
up to S700.000 to be used for the construction of the aforesaid
housing facilities, all or in part, for the purposes heretofore listed.
2. That the sum actually borrowed, together with interest thereon,
shall be repaid over a period not in excess of forty years, said
payments of principal and interest to be paid in annual installments.
3. That the proper officers of Campbell College, Incorporated,
be and are hereby authorized and empowered to execute or cause
to be executed, in the name of Campbell College, Incorporated, and
on its behalf, notes or bonds of the College evidencing the in-
debtedness incurred under the authority of this resolution, and
also to execute, or cause to be executed, in the name of Campbell
College, Incorporated, and on its behalf a mortgage upon the
lands upon which these housing facilities are located, together with
the approaches thereto; provided, however, that such mortgage
shall not in any way encumber any other property owned by
Campbell College, Incorporated.
4. That no part of any indebtedness which may be incurred by
Campbell College, Incorporated, under the authority of this resolu-
tion shall in any respect be deemed or held to be indebtedness or
obligation of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, nor
shall the General Board assume any responsibility whatever for
the repayment of such loan or any interest thereon.
Approved.
RESOLUTION NO. 7
Be it hereby resolved that this Convention express appreciation
to the following:
1. The pastors and churches of the Piedmont Association for
their assistance and hospitality to all Convention messengers.
2. The Convention Arrangements Committee and its Chairman
for the excellent provisions made for the Convention, and for a
well-planned and informative program.
3. To President Charles B. Deane and other officers of the
Convention for their fair consideration toward all who partici-
pated in the execution of the program.
of North Carolina 185
4. To the Newspapers, Radio, and T.V. stations for the fine
coverage given in presenting the news of the Convention to the
people of North Carolina.
5. To all program personalities, pages, visiting choirs, and the
Special Convention Choir, and all others who helped to make the
program meaningful to Convention messengers and friends.
6. To the staff of the War Memorial Auditorium of Greensboro
for its co-operation in making the Auditorium comfortable for all
messengers and visitors.
7. To the Churches of the City of Greensboro for excellent ar-
rangements made to take care of all subsidiary Convention meetings.
Adopted.
114a. The committee reported unfavorably on the resolution by
James M. Bulman concerning the decision of the Supreme Court of
North Carolina in the North Rocky Mount Church case. M. O.
Owens, Jr., Gastonia, voiced objection to the committee's action
and moved that the convention adopt the original resolution pre-
sented by James M. Bulman.
W. W. Finlator, Raleigh, offered a substitute to the substitute
motion, to the effect that a special committee, carefully selected,
be appointed to study the question of local autonomy, and report
to the next regular session of the convention. Owens withdrew his
motion, Finlator's motion was carried, and the matter of selecting
the committee was referred to the Committee on Committees.
115. President C. B. Deane presented incoming President Nane
Starnes and Mrs. Starnes. Starnes spoke appreciatively and humbly
with regard to the honor and responsibility involved in his election.
116. Rex R. Campbell, chairman, made the following report of the
Committee on Nominations:
GENERAL BOARD
ANSON: Wayne C. Dietz, Lilesville.
BLUE RIDGE : Olen Hefner, Marion.
BRIER CREEK: Edward Greene, Ronda.
BRUNSWICK: Mark Owens, Southport.
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN: Warren Kerr, North Wilkesboro.
BUNCOMBE: Carl Perry, Asheville.
BURNT SWAMP: English Jones, Pembroke.
CHEOAH: Edward G. Atland, Robbinsville — unexpired term of
Roy Millsaps, '63.
CHEROKEE: Sam Walkingstick, Cherokee.
CHOWAN: Thurmond Allred, Edenton.
COLUMBUS: D. J. Hooks, Whiteville.
DOCK: M. M. Jones, Nakina.
GREEN RIVER: Duncan Futrelle, Spindale.
JOHNSTON : Harold White, Clayton.
KINGS MOUNTAIN: Roland Leath, Shelby.
186 Baptist State Convention
KINGS MOUNTAIN: Ernest M. Smith, Shelby.
MECKLENBURG: Roberts C. Lasater, Charlotte.
MONTGOMERY: Jerry Niswonger, Mt. Gilead.
NEW SOUTH RIVER: W. L. West, Roseboro — (now entitled to
additional member).
PIEDMONT: S. C. Ray, Greensboro.
PIEDMONT: Norman L. Blythe — unexpired term of Wm. L.
Bennett, '62.
RALEIGH: H. D. Hodge, Jr., Zebulon.
RANDOLPH: E. H. Daniel, Franklinville.
SANDY RUN: John W. Lucas, Cliff side — (now entitled to an ad-
ditional member).
TUCKASEIGEE: Roscoe Poteet, Sylva.
YADKIN: J. C. Shore, Yadkinville.
TRUSTEES OF INSTITUTIONS AND AGENCIES OF THE
CONVENTION
BAPTIST FOUNDATION
Term Expiring 1966
C. Gordon Maddrey, Ahoskie; Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh; Shearon
Harriss, Raleigh.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES
Term Expiring 1965
James W. Clontz, High Point; J. A. Jones, Kinston; Mrs. George
McNeil, Morehead City; Dr. John Stegall, Statesville; C. C. Wall, Jr.,
Lexington.
BAPTIST HOMES FOR THE AGING
Term Expiring 1965
Dr. R. L. Carleton, Winston-Salem; Dr. Clyde Chapman, Spencer;
Dr. Harold Herring, Fairmont; Coite H. Jones, Raleigh; Carson Stout,
High Point.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Term Expiring 1965
S. D. Gibson, High Point; C. E. Hamilton, Greensboro; Dr. W. A.
Hoggard, Elizabeth City; Earle J. Rogers, Madison; Henry B, Stokes,
Tryon; Glenn E. Swaim, Winston-Salem. Unexpired terms: P. C.
Gantt, Mooresville, '62, for unexpired term of J. Roy Clifford; C. C.
Hope,' Jr., Charlotte, '64, for unexpired term of E. T. Anderson,
resigned.
of North Carolina 187
BIBLICAL RECORDER
Term Expiring 1965
Mrs. Robert Andrews, Wilmington; Fred Flagler, Jr., Winston-
Salem; Jay Jenkins, Raleigh; R. F. Smith, Jr., North Wilkesboro.
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Term Expiring 1965
Dr. John Home, Greenville; Mrs. W. H. Jones, Kinston; I. B.
Julian, Fayetteville; Tommy Payne, Robersonville; B. Y. Tyner,
Raleigh; W. M. Womble, Sanford; Harry D. Wood, Jr., Leaksville.
CHOWAN COLLEGE
Term Expiring 1965
J. E. Ferebee, Camden; J. Henry Jones, Red Oak; Leon Mills, Wil-
son; Charles L. Revell, Sr., Murfreesboro; Frank Shields, Scotland
Neck; Charles Lee Smith, Jr., Raleigh; B. M. Whitehurst, Roanoke
Rapids. Unexpired terms: Oscar Creech, Ahoskie, '62 (term of
E. Lewis Bryan); Edwin Branch, Enfield, '62 (term of Randolph
Sutton); Russell L. Stephenson, Wilson, '64 (term of R. L. Hughes).
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Term Expiring 1965
Clifford E. Hamrick, Boiling Springs; W. T. Hendrix, Winston-
Salem; W. C. Hennessee, Sylva; Arnold W. Kincaid, Bessemer City;
Joe T. Moore, Belmont; J. L. Nichols, Wallace; D. A. Rawley, Jr.,
High Point. Unexpired terms: T. R. Hendrix, High Point, '63 (term
of Carl E. Bates).
MARS HILL COLLEGE
Term Expiring 1965
Dr. Haynes Baird, Charlotte; Mrs. E. N. Carr, Hickory; C. C. Har-
rell, Morganton; Carl Meares, Fair Bluff: Elwood R. Orr, Wilming-
ton; J. Robert Wrenn, Gastonia; Don C. Young, Asheville.
MEREDITH COLLEGE
Term Expiring 1965
Claude G. Bowers, Warrenton; C. B. Deane, Rockingham; Hubert
Craig, Lincolnton; Mrs. I. B. (lone K.) Knight, Madison; E. L. Rankin,
Raleigh; Mrs. Leon W. (Virginia L.) Robertson, Rocky Mount; Mrs.
188 Baptist State Convention
Harry D. Wood, Leaksville. Unexpired terms: C. C. Cameron, Ra-
leigh, '63 (term of R. Walker Martin); Straughn H. Watkins, Hender-
son, '64 (term of J. Preston Taylor).
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Term Expiring 1965
A. D. Aldrich, Raleigh; Dr. Claude Broach, Charlotte; Irving Car-
lyle, Winston-Salem; Guy Carswell, Charlotte; Alton Lennon, Wil-
mington; Dr. Claude McNeill, Elkin; J. Everette Miller, Raleigh;
Hubert E. Olive, Lexington; Dr. Ronald E. Wall, Greensboro. Unex-
pired term: William H. Wyatt, Raleigh, '64 (term of Hon. H. Cloyd
Philpott, deceased).
WINGATE COLLEGE
Term Expiring 1965
C. Arthur Francis, Monroe; W. T. Harris, Charlotte; Jesse Helms,
Raleigh; Raiford Miller, Concord; Maurice Pickler, New London;
T. B. Rushing, Marshville; C. D. Spangler, Charlotte. Unexpired
terms: Roy L. Holbrook, Albemarle, '64 (term of Dallas Buchanan);
J. T. Garland, Marshville, '62 (term of E. R. Morgan, deceased).
NOMINATING COMMITTEE— 1961
Howard J. Ford, Elkin
W. D. Morris, Wilmington
Lloyd Garner, Rutherfordton
Robert Lawson, Reidsville
Fred Sandusky, Wake Forest
Thomas A. Early, Sr., Winston-Salem
Wade Brown, Boone
Mrs. Rob Smith, Stoneville
Gordon Maddrey, Ahoskie
Mrs. A. D. Aldrich, Raleigh
Roberts C. Lasater, Charlotte
C. D. Brisson, Dublin
Harold Killian, Brevard
Clarence Nida, Greensboro
Rex R. Campbell, West Jefferson, Chairman
117. The congregation united in singing "To God be the Glory."
118. On motion, the president, general secretary and recording
secretary were given authority to perfect the journal of the con-
vention.
119. J. D. Hobbs, Sr., Wilmington, presented to President Deane
a check for the Cooperative Program given by J. C. Richardson,
manager of the Diplomat Motel, Greensboro. This check comprised
of North Carolina 189
a tenth of all funds taken in at this motel during the Baptist
State Convention.
120. The Committee on Committees, A. D. Aldrich, chairman,
added to its report the following: COMMITTEE ON PLACE AND
PREACHER TO REPORT IN 1963. Bomar L. Raines, Kings Moun-
tain, Chairman; Hubert M. Craig, Lincolnton; Louis S. Gaines,
Fayetteville; Dr. Wilson Stewart, Greensboro; James Ballard,
Pisgah Forest; B. G. Bass, Mebane; Thomas L. Reece, Statesville;
Mrs. Robert Kicklighter, Elizabeth City; Mrs. Elwood Orr, Wil-
mington.
COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES REPORT. Executive Commit-
tee of General Board serve as a Committee on Committees for
nominating the special committee on autonomy of local church.
Taking into consideration the lateness of the hour when the
committee was authorized to appoint the special Committee on the
Autonomy of a Local Church, Aldrich moved that the Executive
Committee of the General Board be instructed to appoint this com-
mittee. Carried.
121. D. M. Branch recognized L. J. Morriss for the final presen-
tation of the Cooperative Program. This was ably done on the
screen through the help of the Visual Aids Department. The program
theme dealt with "One World — One Mission."
122. Millard R. Brown, chairman Committee on Resolutions, pre-
sented the following recommendation concerning the American
Bible Society:
Whereas, this Convention recognizes that widespread distribu-
tion of the printed Word of God is a basic necessity in the world-
wide missionary work to which we are committed, and
Whereas, we recognize that the American Bible Society renders
an essential worldwide missionary service through translating and
publishing the Scriptures without note or comment and through
distributing them without profit and usually below cost, and
Whereas, we recognize that the American Bible Society is pro-
viding a vital spiritual link between the home churches and the
men and women in service by supplying to the Chaplains without
charge, New Testaments, complete Bibles and any other Scripture
volumes needed for distribution to the men and women in the
Armed Forces,
Therefore, Be It Resolved:
First, that we earnestly request our churches and our people to
make contributions to the work of the Society, all such contributions
to be sent through the regular channels to the Baptist state office
marked "for the American Bible Society," and
Second, that we commend to all our churches the plan of in-
cluding the American Bible Society in their church budgets as a
190 Baptist State Convention
method of promoting the regular support of this essential part of
our mission program, and
Third, that we approve an offering in the churches for the
work of the Society, as in previous years, so that churches which
have not yet included the American Bible Society in their budgets
may give their people an opportunity to make contributions to
this work.
Adopted.
123. E. W. Price, Jr., High Point, chairman, moved the adoption of
the report of the Christian Action Committee. Adopted. D. P. Mc-
Farland, director of the North Carolina Christian Action League,
spoke to this report.
124. Henry B. Stokes, Tryon, moved the adoption of the report
of the Public Affairs Committee, as presented in the book of re-
ports. Adopted.
W. W. Finlator in speaking of the dangers to Americanism
through our fears of communism, urged a study of the extensive
bibliography in the report of the committee, and called for courage
to preserve the freedoms of our country. Mr. Stokes spoke of the
help gained by attendance at a recent conference arranged in
Washington, D. C. by the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Af-
fairs.
125. Troy G. Robbins, Greensboro, chairman, in his final report
for the Committee on Registration announced that during the three
days of the convention there had been enrolled 2,373 messengers
and 647 visitors, or a total of 3,020.
126. The congregation sang "Take Time to be Holy," and J. Con-
rad Willmon, Wilmington, sang as a solo "The Ninety-First Psalm."
127. President Deane introduced Paul F. Geren, Baptist leader of
Texas, serving as deputy director of the United States Peace Corps,
Washington, who brought the closing address of the session on
"The Church Confronting the Crisis of Our Day." The speaker re-
ferred to the political, economic and temperamental character of the
crises, and the need for courageous confrontation of the crises
and pointed out some things the church should do in facing this
situation. First, it could focus on the need of our neighbor. The
Christian spirit would put us to translating our beliefs into ac-
tion. Geren declared that the Peace Corps is not a substitute for,
or in competition with the mission program of the church: it is
rather a supplement. We need to pray that those who seek to be-
come members of the Peace Corps may be motivated by the gospel.
The church must explode the idea of our omnipotence or that
everything can be put together in order. Finally, the speaker de-
clared, we should bring to this confrontation a hope, believing it is
possible to work in the Lord's garden, where perhaps a flower of
beauty and peace may grow.
128. The convention adjourned sine die with prayer by J. Boyce
Brooks, Boone.
of North Carolina
191
®uv liome #oersf
Adkins, C. C, Burnsville
Ball, J. H., Asheville
Baucom, Herbert W., Sr.,
Lumberton
Bradshaw, E. Maston, Hudson
Byrum, J. T., Belhaven
Burrell, C. W., Marshall
Cook, J. C, Altamahaw
Eller, E. A., Grassy Creek
Elliott, Phil L., Boiling
Springs
Ensley, W. M., Elkin
Freeman, E. W., Selma
Harris, John, Concord
Jenkins, Harrison, Bryson
City
Jones, S. A., N. Wilkesboro
Mclntyre, S. S., Oakboro
Matthews, N. J., Pilot
Mountain
Miller, Roy, Sr., New Bern
Owens, W. L., High Point
Parrish, A. D., Zebulon
Payne, W. C, Blowing Rock
Roberts, S. H., Durham
Short, R. G., Norwood
Teague, E. N., Fayetteville
Stockton, Vester, Franklin
Williams, George, Cerro
Gordo
Wamack, Worth, Marion
Wood, Grant, Franklin
Woodruff, W. E„ Mt. Airjr
192 Baptist State Convention
MESSENGERS BY ASSOCIATIONS
ALEXANDER (21) Gussie Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden M. Cartner,
Hunter Church, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Couch, Rev. R. Love Dixon, Mrs. C. E.
Echerd, Lucy Echerd, H. S. Grose, Doris Honeycutt, W. L. Howell, D. R.
Kerly, Glenn Maree, Horace Maree, Rom L. Moose, W. B. Pittard, Jr., A. E.
Watts, Robert Winecoff, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Yarborough.
ALLEGHANY (1) Rev. Jack W. Byrd.
ANSON (26) Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Allen, J. H. Clark, Howard T. Cook, S. C.
Cooper, James F. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Deitz, Jerry R. DeBell,
C. C. Greene, Dr. and Mrs. Alton W. Greenlaw, W. Frank Ingram, Jason Lee,
E. M. Leonard, Jr., Mrs. Fred Liles, Ruth A. Lyon, Mrs. W. L. McKinnon,
R. C. Melton, Watt H. Penegar, Clayton W. Pope, Rev. Max Reece, John C.
Searcy, Rev. and Mrs. George E. Simmons, George W. H. White.
ASHE (8) Rev. Arnold Bell, W. T. Brackett, Rexford R. Campbell, B. F. Cook,
Audley B. Frazier, Ira T. Johnson, Rev. W. P. Shiflett, W. T. Whittington.
ATLANTIC (31) Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Benton, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Branch,
Mrs. Dorothy Carlton, Howard H. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Cooper, Leon-
ard W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Devine, Joe D. Everett, Samuel Futrelle,
Wistar Hamilton, E. W. Howard, Rev. Wayne L. LaCava, Victor L. Mabry,
Fred A. Mauney, Billy T. Mobley, William H. Montgomery, Dr. Don W. Morris,
L. D. Munn. James A. Muse, Sr., Douglas O. Ponder, T. E. Pitts, E. N. Ratliffe,
James C. Ridoutt, M. O. Sears, O. Meredith Smaw, N. S. Stokes, M. L. Tyndall.
AVERY (2) Cecil M. Hedgepeth, Rev. J. R. Puett.
BEULAH (26) Mrs. S. H. Abell, B. E. Berry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop,
Hazel Carlton, R. F. Dunnevant, Dwight Early, L. G. Elliott, Berley Gentry,
Paul F. Hardy, Mrs. Thomas Humphries, Charles O. Jenkins, Mrs. J. U.
Massey, Wayne Oakley, Joe Poole, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rainey, Mrs. Harvey F.
Shull, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Staley, John Wesley,
Mrs. H. W. Whitlow, Thomas C. Williams, A. F. Yarborough.
BLADEN (10) R. D. Byrd, Alton A. Cobb, Alfred N. Huneycutt, Oren Honey-
cutt, Rev. W. D. Hudson, Jennis McLamb, Z. G. Ray, Vance Tyson, Jerry M.
Waliar, T. A. Wolfe.
BLUE RIDGE (17) Norman Brisson, Joseph P. Dubose, Jr., M. W. Gordon, Jr.,
Rev R. M. Heavener, Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Hefner, Rev. and Mrs. B. B.
Littleton Robert F. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. McLain, Rev. C. J. Piercy,
J. Grace Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stillwell, B. M. Strickland, Horace
Wilkerson.
BRIER CREEK (5) Mr. and Mrs. John S. Compere, Mrs. Y. B. Johnson, Walter
Martin, A. M. Snipes.
BRUNSWICK (15) Rev. James C. Alley, H. K. Brittain, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Bunce Rev. F. E. Eden, J. Earl Lanier, Margaret C. McRackan, Mark
Owens', E. J. Prevatte, Liston Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rollins, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Judson Rotan, Emory F. Young.
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN (19) Cleve Beshears, Rev. Clate P. Brown, Clyde Church,
Rev Dean Dillard, Johnson J. Hayes, J. F. Jordan, Rev. Warren E. Kerr,
J C. McQueen, Jr., Opal Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan, C. H. Myers,
Gerald K. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith, Jr., T. E. Story, Rowe W.
Teague, Rev. Earl Webb, John R. Wright.
BURNT SWAMP (6) Chesley Hammond, L. W. Jacobs, Rev. and Mrs. C. E.
Locklear, Dawley Maynor, Roy W. Maynor.
BUNCOMBE (82) Alden Angeline, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Baker, Catherine
Beck, J. H. Black, John H. Bowden, C. A. Byers, Earl J. Calvert, Mrs.
Coke Candler, Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clayton,
Clyde W. Collins, Larry B. Corn, Rev. and Mrs. W. Perry Crouch, Rev.
A. E. Edney, Mrs. Murray Eisenhaur, Mrs. Hilliard Fisher, Rev. and Mrs.
W. D. Fox, T. A. Gamble, John A. Grant, G. Hanford Hamby, Mrs. P. H.
Hayes, Rev. B. S. Hensley, George L. Hocutt, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hollis, Jr.,
Frank B. Hopkins, Shelby E. Horton, Jr., Elizabeth Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Kenser, John H. Knight, J. H. Lackey, J. Lester Lane, Kenneth R.
Lawson, Edgar L. Lineberger, Hobart McFalls, Jr., R. M. McGee, Rev. R. M.
Nix Mrs. R. W. Pace, James F. Parham, Carl Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M.
Perry, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Pierce, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Pinner, Mrs. J. C. Pipes,
of North Carolina 193
E. V. Plemmons, Rev. Lawrence Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter, Mr and
Mrs. Frank Robinson, Rev. Edward Semples, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. J. M Sanders
L. E. Scruggs, Charles W. Smith, Clyde B. Smith, M. D. Smith, Mrs'
Thomas C. Smith, William H. Snyder, Harold L. Sprinkle, Bert Starnes'
Mabel Starnes, Mr. and Mrs. Nane Starnes, Leroy Thomas, A. T Usher'
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Weeks, Rev. Robert a'
White, J. Lloyd Wolfe, Thomas J. Young.
CABARRUS (61) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes, Hugh Biggers, F. T. Bowman
Dalton Carrington, Rev. H. L. Carroll, Rev. Charles C. Coffey E P Col-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Connell, J. C. Corbitt, Mrs. R. E. Crenshaw Mr
and Mrs. Howard Dawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, Mr. Bernard 'Day-
vault, Mrs. L. A. Evans, Odell Funderburk, John U. Garner, Mrs Claude B
Gibson, Rev. Eugene Goodman, A. T. Greene, Rev. Jack E. Guffey John
Haas, Virgil M. Hailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Hawes, Price Hatley J W
Honeycutt, Rev. Lee Home, Rev. G. E. Johnson, Mrs. Marion Jones Horace V
Kinney Rev. W. A. Knight, Robert B. Ledford, Jack H. Mace, Frank
Miller, Helen Parker, E. W. Pate, Henry Register, James D. Reich, Ned
Robmette, Ernest P. Russell, Mrs. M. V. Sapp, Mrs. Clifford Seaford, Thomas E
Shernll T. C. Stallings, Charles Storey, Dr. E. S. Summers, Everette E. Tal-
bert Mrs. Clyde Troutman, Rev. Alvin E. Tweed, Mrs. William E Wall
« -.S: Watkins- Mr- and Mrs. Rex West, Raymond White, L. M. Williams!
Ralph Yoars.
CALDWELL (32) Homer E. Bradey, Harold L. Brown, Elizabeth Campbell
Edwin E. Chenoweth, Rev. Thomas B. Flowe, W. D. Goble Jr George
Hollar, Paul J. Hopkins, Fred J. Johson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Stuart
Johnson, Carroll Kirby, Paul Lovingood, E. C. McCall, Miss Betty Miller
James L. Pharr, H. Fleet Powell, Jr., Dr. J. F. Reece, Billy G Rivers'
Z. A. Rotan, Ambrose J. Singley, Rev. Joe Sprinkle, E. E. Stafford Sam o'
Stevenson, L. Deck Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Townsend, W Emory
Trainham, John W. Wallace, Dwight Watts, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Williamson.
CAROLINA (24) Mr. and Mrs. Homer O. Baker, Ralph Banning Henry Bar-
ringer, R. E. Boyd, Dr. James C. Buchanan, Jr., Rev. Frank Carter, Richard
Davis, Clyde A. Fetner, M. M. Goss, Fritz D. Hemphill, J. Lloyd Manning
R. A. Pate, N. B. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Proctor, Doris M. Rector
J. Marion Rector, George A. Roberts, John T. Rymer, Howard F Starks'
Henry B. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walker.
CATAWBA RIVER (34) Albert Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield
Mrs. Norman Berry, Mrs. Elmer Buff, William D. Byrd, Edgar L Cole Rev'
and Mrs. T B. Deese, Lee Roy Denton, J. Garland Early, William O.
Goble, Jr., J. C. Goare, J. E. Goare, Rev. Millard F. Hall, Mr and Mrs
R P. Hamby, Charles V. Hardin, C. C. Harrell, Mrs. C. C. Harrell Truman
Harris, Boyd Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huneycutt, T A Linebereer
Charles L. Moseley, Glenn W. Neal, J. E. Pearson, Oliver C Price J William
Ross, J. A. Smith, C. W. Teague, John T. Tiller, John W. Woody.'
CENTRAL (82) J. D. Allgood, Jr., Neil J. Armstrong, Rev. A. B Asbill Rev
W. H. Barker, Mrs. Halcia Batchelor, H. E. Buford, Walter M Bullock
Alma Bumgarner, W. M. Cassell, R. C. Chandler, Mrs. Ray Chandler Er-
nest W. Clapp, Roger W. Cole, Robert A. Culler, Elizabeth R Davis
George W. Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs J B Ellis'
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fincher, Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Freeman Mr ' and Mrs'
Paul W. Godfrey, C. D. Goldsmith, Woodroe F. Haywood, Ralph R Henslev'
Jimmy D. Hinson, Sr., Russell Lee Hinton, M. E. Howell Carlton Huehes
Mrs. Don L. Ingram, Walter Jacobs, Walter L. Jones, Howard Joyce Rev'
J. W. Kanoy, Clarence Keever, Edward Kissiah, Albert Leath Jr B g'
Leonard, Charlie Monk, Jr., James P. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs Bill Mc-
Kinney, Joseph M. McWethy, Mrs. James W. Moffitt, A. C. Moodv Joe B
Patterson, Charles R. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. E W Price Jr Mr E f'
Proffit, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rawlinson, J. W. Reavis' Max G " Reece'
Floyd H. Rhyne, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robbins, Rev. and Mrs John H Sealf
O. P. Shelton, Dr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Slate, R. Wolfe Rev RL Smith
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, Carson Stout, Mrs. Willa Stout 'j R Tpagi.e'
Mrs. A. M. Terry, J. J. Thornburg, Clyde H. Tucker, George L TunstaU'
?,et^e^Tuttle' John E' Wade' George H. Wallace, Mrs. Vernon Ward Joe
McWethy. '
CHEOAH (3) Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Altland, Hyma Starnes.
CHEROKEE (1) J. D. Griffin.
CHOWAN (35) T. W. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Aycock Jr William S
Brown, Mrs. Virginia C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Ca?roil, Mr, an Mrs'
W. V Coley Rev M. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faircloth Leonard
Gerrald, Lloyd Griffin, M. W. Grissom, Mrs. A. B. Hammltt Mr and Mrs
13
194 Baptist State Convention
Norman B. Harris, Carl Hart, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hemingway, Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Hill, Mrs. Willie Jenkins, Rev. Arnold Keaton, R. W. Kick-
lighter, Helen O. Kicklighter, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Napier, William R. Pursell,
Rev. Warren L. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Shaw, Donald Stewart, Mrs.
Ernest Wilt.
COLUMBUS (47) W. A. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Blackman, Jr., C. E.
Brissom, Charles Bullock, B. D. Bunn, Joe A. Campbell, A. G. Carter, Mrs.
A. G. Carter, Jr., Edgar L. Cole, Betty Collins, Tom Collins, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Corbett, Jr., Stedman C. Davis, N. B. Edge, E. C. Elkins, Thomas C.
Faircloth, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, A. W. Fowler, C .D. Gibson, Maurice H.
Gilliam, Robert T. Harris, Rev. Leo F. Hawkins, Jack Hooks, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Johnson, S. W. Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leggette, Barbara Lennon,
Ross Lennon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, O. S. Long, Ellis L. Marks,
Daniel M. Spell, N. W. Stephens, Gene Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wayne,
H. W. Whitley, Rev. and Mrs. J. Clyde Yates, Jr.
CULLOM (27) Rev. and Mrs. Leon Addleton, Marvin Aycock, A. T. Ayscue,
Larry Bryson, James T. Campbell, Billy Fallaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. Norfleet
Gardner Sue Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leathers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Link J 'M Long, Paul C. Mattox, E. C. Morris, Mrs. Albert Hood Parham,
W G Perry Colie R. Rock, C. H. Stegall, A. J. Watkins, Carolyn Watkins,
S. H. Watkins, Mrs. M. W. Wester, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young.
DAN VALLEY (57) David Alcon, Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Austin, George M.
Bishop Rev L. A. Brock, Worth Braswell, Glen R. Clark, Edward V.
Collins', Rev. H. Y. Crimminger, Jr., Lettie E. Crouch, Rosa G. Curry, Mrs.
Roy Dillon Rev. J. A. Dunevant, John Groff, Cletus B. Hall, Donald H.
Jones Mrs. Hassel King, Mrs. T. B. Knight, Colvin Hickerman, Mrs. Delia
Kirkman H F. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, Bill Lilly, Mrs.
W D Lilly, Mrs. Paul A. Mabe, Jr., Rev. G. Lee Mclntyre, Miss Dorothy
Milam C. Hunter Moucle, Donald C. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.
Needham, Thomas Nelson, Franklin Oakley, Daniel W. Patterson, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Webster Patterson, Jr., J. G. Roberts, Mrs. Gordon Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs Earle J. Rogers, A. B. Setliffe, Mrs. Benton Setliffe, Mrs. W. O.
Sheets Rev. Jack Simmons, Mrs. Rob Smith, Rev. Kenneth Snyder, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin J. Southard, Walter W. Stanley, Rev. Tom Stevenson, W. T.
Vernon, Clyde Walker, Richard Walker, Rev. Milton Warf, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry D. Wood, Jr.
EASTERN (20) Everette L. Anderson, Rev. Claud L. Asbury, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Boone, Mrs. Barbara Brady, M. A. Conrad, Mrs. W. L. Crump-
ler Sr , J. Bruce Dellinger, Eugene B. Hager, Rev. Millard M. Johnson,
Mr and Mrs. R. H. Kelly, Rev. L. H. Knott, Rev. and Mrs. Boyd Lambert,
Gaylord L. Lehman, Mrs. Nathan McLaurin, D. E. Parkerson, Aubrey
Quakenbush, James E. Yancey.
ELKIN (23) Rev J. L. Bowers, Mrs. Jerry Carter, L. J. Culler, Clara H.
Davis Rev and Mrs. Howard J. Ford, Mrs. Grady Fuller, Minda Fuller,
Mrs John Francis, Mrs. Dallas Gillam, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Guth, Mrs.
Parks Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. James, Rev. Tommy Johnson, Mrs.
Winfrey Luftman, L. F. Mathis, Fred Morris, Victor Poindexter, Miss Dare
Teague, Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Teague.
FLAT RIVER (35) Rev. Cecil L. Ballard, M. L. Banister, Rev. H. W. Bau-
com Jr Rev C Norman Bennett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bruhn, Warren T.
Bush William Cannady, Mrs. Richard Caudle, Arch Cree, Mrs. Morris Daniel,
Oren'j Elms, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frye, Rev. Glen Holt, Mrs. G. C. Jacobs,
Rev and Mrs. W. I. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, A. S. Lamm,
James A. Lewis, Rebecca Maness, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Mattox, Mr. and
Mrs W A. Mitchiner, Carrol Montague, Glenn Patton, Clyde P. Pearson,
Carl H. Ragland, Bettie Royster, Mrs. Jesse White, Mrs. F. E. Windfree,
W. T. Yancey.
FRENCH BROAD (11) Hoyt Blackwell, Charles D. Davis, Rev. Roy Hooper,
Earl R Konkle, Ralph M. Lee, Noel R. Lykins, Mr. and Mrs. Glen A.
Ramsey, Jr., W. G. Russell, C. D. Sawyer, Rev. Bobby Seagroves.
GASTON (97) Winfred Auten, A. A. Bailey, Ward Barr, Morris Baker, Rev.
Raleigh O. Baker, Willard Baxter, J. P. Bost, Rev. P. T. Brock, O. T.
Buchanan, Fred A. Byrd, Yates W. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carothers, Sr.,
Mildred Carpenter, A. K. Cheek, Sonny Cheek, C. L. Christian, A. E. Clem-
mons, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Collette, E. P. Colson, Joe D. Coltrane, Helen
Craig R. H. Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Miller
Freeman, A. Froneberger, Wiley P. Glover, H. F. Goodwin, J. W. Harris,
J. C. Hill, Ralph Holcomb, Evelyn Home, Leonard Home, C. C. Hudson,
Hubert Huggins, James C. Huneycutt, Jr., W. Edwin Jackson, Lanny R.
Johnson, Howard W. Kanipe, Bernice Kinnaman, John Kinnaman, William C.
of North Carolina 195
Lamb, Rev. Harold Long, Walter N. Long, Frank H. Malone, N. W. Martin,
Ladd Maxwell, Mrs. Billie May, Huel E. May, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. McCluny,
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. McElveen, C. R. McMahan, James B. McQuere, Er-
nest A. Mehaffey, Jimmy Mize, G. C. Moss, K. P. Mott, B. S. Neill, Jr
Floyd J. Noblett, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Owens, Jr., Rev. M. Grady Pennington
Rev. Marion J. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Reel, Jack C. Richards, J A
Richardson, Jr., Mrs. Jack Richardson, Jr., C. C. Roberts, F. C. Roberts Sr
Mrs. F. C. Roberts, Sr., Donald Ross, W. H. Rucker, Charlie B. Saunders,
W. H. Saunders, Rev. Lonnie Sneed, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot B. Stewart, Rev
Robert F. Summey, James S. Taylor, W. B. Wallace, L. C. Ward, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. White, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, George E. Williamson
Marvin H. Willis, W. F. Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. R. Louis Wynn.
GREEN RIVER (29) Z. D. Baker, Alex L. Booth, Jr., A. G. Brooks, Mrs. Roy
Calvert, Hattie Belle Conner. Duncan Futrelle, Angela Futrelle, Lloyd W
Garner, Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Hern, Rev. Ernest Howell, Rev. and Mrs
A. C. Hughes, Dan T. Jackson, Mrs. Boyce L. Jackson, Rev. George A. John-
son, Jr., Virginia Jones, Rev. F. A. Lunsford, R. F. Mayberry, Rev. Virgil
Morrow, E. C. Revis, Miss Bonnie Roberts, Rev. Robert K. Rownd, Ralph
Stanley, Lois Thompson, Rev. R. E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tarlton
Francis L. Whitmire.
HAYWOOD (16) Elmer P. Carter, Rev. Claude H. Conrad, C. H. Eiland C S
Hodge, Dr. W. Thomas Lane, J. G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Morgan,
Rev. Otto Parham, Rev. Laurence Parker, Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Robinett
Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Smith, LeeRoy Smith, Wayne Sorrells.
JOHNSTON (18) Rev. Frank Bowers, Juanita Davis, J. F. Daughery, Sr
Rev. J. Ralph Dixon, Mrs. May Dixon, J. C. Earp, Rev. H. M. Hall Mrs
J. R. Overby, Guy C. Moore, Robert B. Poole, Mr. and Mrs Harry E
Poovey, Horace Ricks, John Ryberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, Tom C
Womble, Harold M. White.
KINGS MOUNTAIN (73) Mrs. W. E. Abernethy, Leonard A. Allen, W. Lawson
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ashe, L. L. Benson, J. Edgar Bishop Hugh L
Borders. J. A. Bracey, Norman Brown, Edd L. Calhoun, Rev. and Mrs'
D\ F. Callahan, Robert Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornwell Fred C
Crisp, D. W. Digh, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Elliott, Russell Fitts, Oscar Funder-
burke, J. T. Gillespie, Don L. Goff, Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Greene C E
Hamrick, Mrs. Clifford Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rush Hamrick Felix
Hamrick, O. P. Hamrick, Mrs. O. V. Hamrick, Gene Hardin, N. S. Hardin
John Hiott, Rev. James Holder, James A. Hutson, Mr. and Mrs B L Kin-
caid, M. H. Jamison, Allen Jolley, Morris L. Jordan, Dennis M. Larkins
John E. Lawrence, Roland Leath, Rev. T. Max Linnens, W B Logan'
Rev. R. L. McGaha, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Needham, Wilson W. Padgett, Aaron C
Phipps Eugene Poston, B. L. Raines, Ralph E. Roberts, Leroy Sisk, Rev.'
a5le„rV- Si!"th' Ernest M. Smith, Richard Spencer, Mrs. Rush Stroup Mr
t *r% Charles B- Summey, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Tarlton, Rev and Mrs
t T^-,Jeniery;,Rev- Leonard M. Thomas, Burley S. Turner, Frank Wall'
J. D. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Yelton.
LIBERTY (80) Willis Albright, S. T. Ayers, Mrs. Spurgeon Ayers J R Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Beamer Barnes, Rev. and Mrs. Ray Billings, James H Bolick'
Rev. William F. Bowers, Jr., B. V. Broadway, W. N. Brookshire Richard l'
Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Crawford, Raymond E. Crow Paul Edinger'
F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., Parks C. Harris, Mack Hedrick, Mrs. Mack Hedrick'
Carl Hemphill, Jerry R. Hill, Mrs. Odis W. Hill, Roy E. Holder Rev and
Mrs. John F. Jarratt, Mrs. R. G. Jenning, Grace B. Jenkins, Rev and' Mrs
Frank Johnson, Fred Jurney, Mrs. Robert Knapp, E. Jack Lanier S B Laws'
Mrs. Joe Long, Ernest Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mangum Mr ' and Mrs'
B. J. Mclver Mr. and Mrs. Richard McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller'
Mrs. Lee Miller, Donald D. Moore, Mrs. R. L. Palmer, J N Penninger Jr '
Raymond Pierce Mrs. R V. Rickard, John E. Roberts, Leonard Rollins'
£e°f,?e J5- Sh°5e> Mrs' C' A- Smith' Mrs- Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Smith, C. A. Snyder, Mrs. R B Snider Ver-
non Sparrow, Inman Stuart, Helen Tate, Dr. and Mrs. W R Wagoner' T O
Walton W. H. Walton, Katherine J. Ward, Mrs. Fred Warfford Mrs Jesse
Lee Williams, Roger E. Williams, Jr., Ted W. Williams Imoeene Wilson
Jan Wood, Charles S. Young, Mrs. W. A. Young imogene Wilson,
LITTLE RIVER (58) E. C. Aldredge, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis Beal Dr C D
Bain Miss Mat tie Bain, A. Howard Beard, Rev. Joseph Bennett Dr and
Mrs. Bruce B. Blackmon, Rev. Donald Bowen, Mr A R Burkot Dr I TT
9*mp5re\ LA LV Coats' Sr- James A- CrisP- ^ Lilian DrauYhon Mr and
Mrs W. F. Gentry, Mrs. J. C. Gilbert, C. M. Hicks, M. Hignfill Rev Juhus
Holloway Jack A. Holt, Mack M. Jernigan, Mr. and Mrs Berles Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. E Weldon Johnson, Mrs. Philip Kennedy Robert Lee King
Perry Q. Langston, Warren H. May, H. Everett Marion, Berta Matthew!'
196 Baptist State Convention
George McCotter, Mr. and Mrs. Max E. McLeod, Mrs. W. E. Nichols, Mrs.
H. M. O'Quinn, Jack Rose, Mrs. Emma Ann Ruark, Ernest P. Russell, J. A.
Senter, Roald Sorenson, Charles W. Stafford, H. Paul Strickland, Wille
Taylor, Earl McD. Westbrook, G. J. Woolard, H. Edwin Young.
MACON (9) Millard Brock, Horace E. Falls, Mrs. C. E. Henry, Jack M. Lewis,
Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Poston, Rev. Robert R. Standley, Rev. C. T. Taylor,
John R. Willis, Jr.
MECKLENBURG (136) D. J. Abernathy, Rev. C. E. Baker, Rev. W. N. Baker,
Mrs Neal Baker, Mrs. E. E. Ball, Jess L. Ballew, P. B. Barnet, L. E.
Barnette W T. Baucom, Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates, Latt Beshears, Mr.
and Mrs'. T. H. Biles, Rev. J. R. Blanchard, Adrian Blakenship, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Bowers, John W. Bowles, Annie Lee Bridges, Ralph S. Bridges,
Claude U Broach, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brownlee, W. Merritt Burns,
James J Caldwell, Rev. C. J. Calvert, H. E. Campbell, W. B. Carr, E. Doyle
Chatham G P Cherry, T. P. Christmas, J. Virgil Colson, Rev. J. W. Cooke,
Neal Cook Frank H. Crumpler, Ruth Daugherty, J. P. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs Wendell G. Davis, Calvin H. Dellinger, Spurgeon Dorton, E. R. Echerd, Jr.,
H S Elliott W. E. Entrekin, M. R. Epps, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ferguson,
David L Fletcher, Mrs. John C. Fletcher, R. L. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Funderburke L. A. Gable, Jr., William R. Gaddy, Sr., Mrs. W. W. Gathings,
Henry Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grant, Mrs. H. I. Grimes, Mrs. A. H.
Harper. H. C. Harris, J. P. Harris, William O. Hatley, Alex F. Hegenbart,
Fred B Helms, William Guy Helms, Robert F. Hewitt, Robert L. Hollings-
worth, J. A. Holston, Jr., Mrs. C. L. Holton, David H. Home, Robert
Howard Rev. A. W. Icard, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ivey, Jr., Mrs. Alice
James, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Edward B. Joyner, Ralph W. Knight,
Roberts C. Lasater, Marion T. Lineberger, C. G. Long, Jr., Robert McClernon,
C. O. Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Moore, G. H. Moore, Ray B. W. Mor-
gan, B. E. Morris, Mrs. S. R. Morris, Jr., J. D. Morrison, Jr., Robert J.
Napier, Kathleen Nevels, Aubrey Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry,
Rommie Pierce, Glenn L. Plott, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Porter, James S. Potter,
John W. Pruitt, Bill Revis, Fred C. Roberts, J. F. Roberts, Byrd N. Sexton,
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Shoemaker, W. C. Sledge, Edward B. Smith, Jr., Leland K.
Stephens, John P. Stewart, Thomas H. Stidkleather, Mrs. C. N. Summers,
C. C. Talbert, J. David Taylor, Robert Trexler, Mrs. B. L. Vick, A. Eugene
Warren, Dr. C. C. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Weekley, Carl Whiddon,
William Harrison Williams, Leonard Wilmot, A. T. Withrow, Mrs. Tom
Withrow, Mr. and Mrs. David Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Yates, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Yeamen, Jr., J. O. Young.
MITCHELL (15) Bruce Buchanan, Rev. and Mrs. John N. Cann, R. M.
Cassity, Mr. and Mrs. Neils H. Larsen, Rev. Paul W. Ledford, Rev. Tyler A.
LeRoy, Rev. Bill McKinney, Jr., Douglas F. McKinney, Neil W. McKinney,
Rev. Joe L. Pittman, Ben Lee Ray, Hollis Fred Snipes, Todd Woody.
MONTGOMERY (18) Rev. Winfred Allison, Howell Biakley, Rev. A. B. Cran-
ford, S. E. Cox, Max A. Gilmore, J. B. Greene, W. M. Helms, B. R. Hiatt,
Homer Hunsucker, Lawrence Ingold, Jerry L. Niswonger, Daniel F. Page,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker, Mr. M. A. Powers, Rev. Alfred Sellers, Rev.
Coleman Watkins, Keeter O. Williams.
MOUNT ZION (70) Rev. Luther F. Adams, Mrs. Kathleen Andrews, Hazel C.
Apple, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bailey, Furney C. Baker, E. E. Ball, B. G.
Bass, Mrs. Lurline Bennett, Leon C. Cheek, Rev. Jack Clark, Robert L.
Clegg, W. T. Cockman, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Councilman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben W.
Cox, William H. Flowe, W. M. Garner, Jr., C. D. Gattis, Marshall Gen-
try, J. Howard Gibson, Frank Haith, Jr., Allan F. Hancock, H. Clay
Hemric, Bernard E. Hodgin, James N. Home, William A. Johnson, Ralph E.
Jones, Jr., Paul Kesterson, James J. Lee, Jr., Charles L. McMillan, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Melvin, Alice D. Miller, J. W. Miller, Jr., Rev. Luther A. Nail,
C. W. Oaker, W. R. O'Briant, Lawrence Perry, Claude F. Phillips, G. Phillips,
John W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton S. Prickett, John B. Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Leland Royster, Harvey Rumfelt, Wallace L. Smarr, Howard Smith,
Robert Snipes, Mrs. Betty Steele, D. H. Steele, Jr., John A. Stephens, Mrs.
C. M. Storey, Travis Styles, H. L. Sumerford, Rev. G. W. Swinney, G. B.
Vaughn, Bennett Walker, Betty Walker, Mrs. C. B. Walker, W. P. Walker,
W. G. Warren, J. H. Waugh, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Williams, Mrs. Walter M. Wil-
liams, Mrs. Gilma Williamson, J. M. Wright.
NEUSE (40) Rev. and Mrs. Roy Beals, J. R. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Booker,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyers, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Byers, Rev. and Mrs.
Gilmer Cross, Millard Crumpler, H. Arthur Dechent, William Everhart, Mrs.
John Getsinger, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gilbert, Mrs. Fred Harrell, Ernest H.
Jeffreys, Mrs. W. H. Jones, Etta Justice, David O. Leary, Douglas
McCullough, J. C. Moore, W. H. Murray, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence O'Briant,
R. Lacy Oliver, Lucile Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed, C. E. Ruffin, G. F.
of North Carolina 197
Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Gerald Southerland, H. R Starling
R. E. Whitley, Lucien Williams, T. C. Williams.
NEW RIVER (24) Mr. and Mrs. Junie S. Barnes, Millard S. Brown, Rev.
D. M. Clemmons, O. Lee Gregory, Anthony Z. Gurganus, M. R. Haire,
B. H. Jones, Robert C. Kinsey, Rev. W. T. Lundy, Mrs. H. W. Marshburn,
Mrs. Julia Marshburn, Lee R. Marshburn, James A. McLaughlin, David N
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nix, David L. Powell, Joe Richards, J. R. Scales
Harold T. Smith, A. E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Rev. T. H.
Williams.
NEW SOUTH RIVER (54) G. N. Ashley, Howard Averette, Robert Averette
J. V. Baggett, Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Barefoot, G. Milton Bettini, Roy w'
Boling, Rev. W. Harold Bridges, Mrs. W. H. Bridges, J. Edwin Bullock
Bobby H. Bunce, Willie M. Byrd, Sr., James Cammack, Edwin B. Carrol
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chamblee, Lacy S. Collier, Fred G. Culler, J G Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Yancy C. Elliott, Charles T. Fulbright, Rev. and Mrs Louis s'
Gaines, John M. Gibbs, L. A. Howard, Robert B. Isner, Rev. Dan H. Jolly,
John P. Johnson, H. Ellis Lanier, Rev. D. H. Lowder, J. Richard McDuffie'
Mrs. Frank Meares, Colon W. Myrick, Fred A. Nordan, Mr. and Mrs J t'
Parnell, W. E. Pope, D. J. Robinson, Mrs. D. J. Robinson, W. T Smith
Charles A. Stevens, H. M. Stroup, Jr., A. R. Teachy, Rev. Robert Tilley'
Paul T. Trogden, Baxter Walker, E. T. Walton, E. C. Watson Jr W L
West, G. B. Williams, Dennis T. Wright.
NORTH ROANOKE (72) Rev. W. T. Adams, Rev. J. Felix Arnold Winfred
Babson, J. L. Bellamy, Sr., J. R. Bouldin, J. C. Brooks, Mr and Mrs
John T. Coley, G. N. Cowan, Mrs. W. Donley, Leston Draper, Mr. and Mrs'
Charles Ewards, J. Holt Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Everette Miss Jean
Funderburk, Harold T. Gallaspy, Alfred F. Gibson, Robert V. Glazebrook
Clarence E. Godwin, J. B. Gurley, Jessee Harris, T. O. Hickman, Mrs H b'
Hines, Jr., Morris S. Hollifield, Rev. Henry M. Huggins, Earl Hutchinson
P. M. Hutchinson, Mrs. D. Mac Johnson, Bob Jones, Gordon Journey Cal-
vin S. Kennemen, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Knight, Joe Lanier, Mrs J E Lanier
Rev. E. Lawson, Rev. Joe Lister, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lowder U A Mc-
Manus, Jr., Calvin Metcalf, Robert C. Overby, Mr. and Mrs. G Troy Page Jr
John C. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pegram, Mr. and Mrs Harrison J
Potter, Uriel Powell, Rev. Gordon L. Price, Rev. M. L. Pridgen Mrs A b'
Raynor, Horace Riggan, Mrs. Leon W. Robertson, Paul Russell, r' G Scruggs'
Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Shaw, Rev. and Mrs. W. Earl Shotweil, Rev and Mrs'
Lowell F. Sodeman, Marshall E. Tobias, Jr., Rev. Archer V. Turner Thomas l'
Vick, C. C. Wallace, B. Marshall White-Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitlock'
Mr. Charles Wright.
PEE DEE (37) Rev. Carl W. Andrews, Carl Bennett, Howard Benoy Miss
Gloria Blanton, Rev. Ben F. Broadway, J. D. Bullard Jr Miss ' Paige
Bunch, Frances Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Deane, Robert B Glazner
Rev. Melvin Greene, K. E. Haigler, J. C. Haliburton, Rev. E. N. Johnson'
F?VA a ■ MrsAG- Carl Lewis, Avery Lunnsden, William A. McCarty, Gwenn e'
McCormick, O. W. McManus, Miss Norma Owens, Rev. Richard E Price Jr '
Coy C. Privette, Miss Anna Rivers, Mrs. Sam Key, Mr. and Mrs E Bruce
Sloop, Miss Betty Stone, T. R. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tillman Scott
Yarborbugh" ° °' Watkins' R T' Willis' Thurman Willis, Charles Ray
PIEDMONT (181) J M. Allred, Mrs. Walter Anderson, Don C. Austin Mr
and Mrs. W. A. Aydelette, Mrs. Reece Baucom, Robert Lee Benner Bill'
Bennett J. M. Bishop, Rev. Norman L. Blythe, Hugh Bogul Gene Booker
Mr and Mrs. Claud Bowen, Mrs. Marion Boyd, Howell V Bradv Mrs'
J. C. Brown, James L. Bullard, Mrs. R. L. ButchartJr William h' Cafn'
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Caudle, Jr., Jack Causey, Mrs Jane Chatham Z'
W. L. Clark James B. Clifton, Emory C. Cobb, Mrs. CF Cooped' Mrs'
J& i- Crawford Marcus N. Daniel, J. Huber Dixon, W. A. Duncan Jr
Charlie C. Dye, M. L. Eakes, Paul D. Early, Mrs. A. W. Edwards John H
Eggers, Mrs. Frank Ellington, Irene M. Ellington, Marion G EUfeJ T Ellis I?"
Harr/p^Fovd' £ ^ r^ C/ DHEn^' Mr" and Mr? 'if" L." ISm/re,'
Marry P Floyd, Mrs. C. D. Foster, Harry Foster, Glenn S Gaffnev Mrs
Nina Geirs, Mrs. R. W. Gentry, Mrs. Mack L. Gordy R H Graham Earl
Gunter, Mrs. G^B. Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. J O Hag^ood Mrs MamS
Hardin, Mrs. R. O. Hedrick, U. A. Hedrick, Mrs Louise HiUiard T W Tm^.c
John M. Hobbs, Ernest G. Holt, O. J. Howard Per^ Huffsteller ' JamS M
Hutchinson George Hyler, C. F Johnson, John A. Johnson Victor EJonS"
¥ ~£ Tl TKe,llarn, Philip L. Lacy, Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert Mrs R A
Laughlm, Jack Ledford, McDaniel Lewis, Albert Lineberry H M Llovd
James C. Long, Selle Lounelle, Mrs. M. E Manuel Mrs : P T Ma++h»™'
Mrs Milton Matthews, John F.' Mauldin C J May. Harold McB? B Za
McCristan, Johnny D. McDonald, Mrs. J. E. McGuiley Mrs Ira MrOnplrf
Mrs. Rosa Michael, Mrs. James W. Moffitt, Ivadell Moody, Mrs. HarJy Moore'
198 Baptist State Convention
Mrs. Margaret Morgan, Mrs. Otis Morgan, R. L. Murray, Mrs. N. E. Myars,
Mrs Marie Newman, Mrs. Lois Newsom, Clarence R. Nida, Howard Nunn,
C M Oates Henry S. Odom, Mary Ellen Odom, Mrs. Maude Odom, Blanche
O'Ferrell C. L. Osmint, Frank Owen, R. F. Pace, Charles Padgett, Mr. and
Mrs A Leroy Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Paschal, Wyley E. Patterson,
Mrs A S. Pennisi, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Primm, S. C. Ray, Mrs. N. H.
Ricliey, S. L. Riddle, W. Paul Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robbms, Jeff G.
Roberts, A. A. Rogers, Mrs. John C. Rogers, H. D. Jack Roe, T. L. Sasser,
Mrs B C. Scott, Mrs. Juanita Scott, Minnie D. Scott, M. F. Selle, M. W.
Shaw C R Shumate, J. W. Smith, Mrs. Sanford Smith, E. R. Smithwick,
John ' E. Snow, Jr., H. R. Sprinkle, Mrs. S. C. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Strader, B. S. Stutts, Mrs. Dorothy
Taylor, Mrs. John M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Teague, Tommy Teague,
James R. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Troxler, Mrs. E. H. Tucker, Mrs. Mary
Vaughn P R Venable, Harold Vest, C. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E.
Wall Vincent G. Wall, Carroll O. Weaver, Mrs. Carrol O. Weaver, Game C.
West W Joe West, W. J. Whedbee, Jr., John Whitley, Jack Wilder, Martha
Williams W Fred Williams, J. Conrad Willmon, Mrs. Iris Wilson, William G.
Wilson, Frank P. Wise, B. R. Yarborough, William M. York, S. R. Young.
PILOT MOUNTAIN (214) Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams, Mrs. Vivian Ames,
Walter B Anderson, J. W. Angell, Elizabeth Averitt, Ransom D. Averitt,
Mr and Mrs L. N. Bagnal, John S. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bates,
David L Beavers, J. Manly Bennett, J. Glenn Blackburn, David C. Boaz,
Mrs Sumter Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Bristow, Jack B. Brown, Rev.
H A Byers Mrs W. R. Byrd, John C. Calhoun, Mrs. Dewey Calhoun,
Mrs Clvde Callaway, Ralph L. Cannon, Mrs. Ralph L. Cannon, W. B. Carlton,
Dr ' C C Carpenter, A. M. Carroll, Mrs. C. R. Carroll, H. W. Carroll,
Flovd ' F Carter, Frank W. Chance, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Church, W. E.
Coates J E Collette, Mrs. Jesse F. Colston, W. S. Comer, Mrs. Will G.
Cook W ' B Cone, J. Fred Cox, Glenn Craig, Harold Craig, Mrs. Harold
Craig C E Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Crouch, E. L. Davis, Jr.,
Mrs W W Dodson, David L. Early, T. A. Early, Cliff Elkins, Mr. and Mrs.
A J Eure, Jr., Richard F. Everhart, Carl R. Flinchum, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Frank Mr and Mrs. J. V. Foushee, Rev. Raymond J. Gomes, Homer L.
Good 'Andy W. Greenwood, Mrs. Tom Hall, Mrs. Vera Hall, Rev. and Mrs.
Jack E Hames, Troy Hammond, Troy Hamrick, C. W. Hancock, Mrs. G. C.
Handy F R. Harrold, Mrs. Clyde Hartgrove, B. F. Hasty, James M. Hayes,
Jesse M Head, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hendrix, Ralph A. Herring, Mr. and
Mrs S L Hill, K. L. Hollifield, L. H. Hollingsworth, Reid Holmes, D. D.
Hudspeth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. Hutchins, Kenneth Hyde, S. Ray Irvin, Mr.
and Mrs J W. James, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. P. H. Johnson,
Rev L T Joner, Catherine T. Joner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Elvin Jones, T. C.
Keaton J M. Kesler, Otis O. Kiger, Ted H. Key, Mrs. Harvey Lashman,
Joseph G. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Liner, Mrs. D. A. Long, Madeline
Long Lewis E. Ludlum, Paul Lupo, M. E. Manuel, William Foy Martin,
Mrs Bill McBride, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McClelland, Mrs. C. T. McGee, Dr.
and Mrs W. K. McGee, Frances Meadow, Albert L. Meiburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Merritt, Doyle S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montsinger, Miss Dora
Montsinger, Lewis A. Myers, Kenneth Neuenschwander, Mrs. Walter Neuen-
schwander, Theodore Newsom, J. R. Noffsinger, William G. Norman, Eugene
Olive, James L. Olive, William Clyde Patterson, Glain S. Pennell, Mrs.
Percival Perry, W. E. Pettit, Mrs. A. R. Phillips, Rev. Gilbert R. Pierce,
W. H. Poindexter, William A. Poole, Rev. and Mrs. Douglas H. Pruden,
Mrs. H. C. Reavis, R. P. Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reese, Mr. and Mrs.
R. K. Redwine, James D. Reich, Arthur Reid, Mrs. Arthur Reid, Ronald E.
Rice, Mrs. Ernest Richardson, Mrs. Hattie Richardson, Mrs. Lena Richardson,
Mrs. Carlton Rierson, Bill Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Ross, W. Howard
Rule, Jesse Shearin, J. H. Shoemaker, Mrs. Lee Sidden, Mrs. T. G. Slate,
Luell Smith, Mrs. T. R. Sneed, O. E. Snow, J. Walter Speer, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Spillers, W. H. Spradlin, Jr., Mrs. F. S. Spurgeon, C. H. Stanfield,
Walter W. Stanley, W. Reid Staton, Earnest Steele, Elizabeth M. Steele,
Ray Steele, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. Coye Still, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Stone, Mrs. W. T. Swink,
Aileen Taylor, Robert L. Taylor, Harold W. Tribble, Thomas J. Turner,
C. C. Vaughn, Mrs. Gray Wagoner, Robert A. Walker, Joe B. Walls, Mrs.
Clarence Watkins, Romulus T. Weatherman, Mrs. U. V. Wiles, Eugene Wil-
liams, Ruth Williams, Mrs. Violet Windsor, Walter L. Warfford, Rev. and
Mrs. D. O. Wright, H. A. Wyatt, J. A. York, Mrs. Howard Young, R. K.
Young, Dwayne Zimmer.
RALEIGH (178) R. Willis Abernethy, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Adkinson, Rev.
and Mrs. A. D. Aldrich, Mrs. Alex Arnold, B. D. Arnold, John H. Ashley,
Monroe M Ashley, Mrs. Ben T. Aycock, C. W. Bazemore, Jack R. Bagwell,
John Baxley, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Beck, A. E. Beddingfield, Rev. W. P.
Biggerstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bradley, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Branch,
Mrs H. A. Brannan, Mrs. Earl Braswell, T. W. Brewer, T. A. Brewer,
O H Broadway, Peyton Brown, Jack L. Bullard, Kathryn Bullard, Carlyle
Campbell, L. L. Carpenter, Mrs. L. O. Carpenter, Gene Cashwell, Edwin L.
of North Carolina 199
Coates, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Cole, A. B. Combs, K. Maurice Cooper, Paul W.
Cooper, Roger H. Crook, Paul Couch, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crumpler, David E.
Daniel, Clyde L. Davis, Roy Davis, Charles T. Dorman, Mrs. Foy J. Farmer,
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Finlator, W. C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Edgar E. Folk, Miss
Willa Dean Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Greene, W. R. Grigg, Mae Grimmer,
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hagler, D. Ray Hamilton, Miss Delois Hamrick,
Shearon Harris, F. J. Hassler, James F. Heaton, Paul Hester, H. A. Hodge, Jr.,
Mrs. C. W. Holleman, L. D. Holt, M. A. Huggins, Hubert R. Hunting, Miss
Ester Ivey, B. W. Jackson, Ennis H. Johnson, Dr. Paul W. Johnson, Broadus E.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Coite H. Jones, Crate Jones, Lt. E. W. Jones, Mrs.
E. W. Jones, M. T. Jones, Rev. Alphonso Jordan, Graydon W. Jordan, Mrs.
W. R. Joyner, Roy D. Keller, Dr. John W. Kincheloe, Jr., John W. Lambert,
Mrs. James Lane, Marion D. Lark, Mrs. Glen Y. Lassiter, Mrs. C. L. Lawrence,
John M. Lewis, V. P. Locke, Ben Lynes, Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Jr., Mrs'.
Gerald Maynard, Boyce Medlin, G. K. Middleton, William T. Mills, James P
Morgan, Jimmy Morriss, Mrs. Myra Motley, Mrs. S. H. Mullen, T. Robert
Mullinax, Mr. and Mrs. Hansel C. Neathery, F. D. Newton, Donald R. Nis-
wonger, Hugh L. Nichols, Rev. Jack A. Painter, Mrs. J. Yates Parker,
Leishman A. Peacock, Catherine Paschal, Mrs. W. S. Penny, James H Pernell
Rufus F. Potts, John M. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Poole, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Pope, Jean Poston, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Preston Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Price, Jr., Mrs. G. S. Pruden, Mr. and Mrs. Ollis Revels
Leroy Richardson, Jr., Mrs. P. T. Rideout, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robbins
Charlie Satterwhite, H. V. Scarborough, M. Fred Scott, Jr., R. E. Self
Dan W. Silver, John Simms, R. N. Simms, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Smith Fred J*
Smith, Mrs. Morris E. Smith, Richard D. Smith, W. C. Smith, Jr E C
Snyder, Mrs. E. C. Snyder, Leon P. Spencer, George T. Stallings, Frances
Stallmgs, Rev. Leo Stanis, Joe Steinbeck, Charles E. Stevens, Dan E
Stewart, R. Paul Stewart, W. C. Strickland, Marion S. Lerry, Glenn Toomy'
James B. Turner, Jr., J. Clyde Turner, William H. Vinson, Jr., Harold West'
James West, Rev. Paul West.. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Whaley, R. B. Wilmer'
John E. Wooten, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Woolweaver, G. H. Wright Jr '
William L. Wyatt, Grace Yow.
RANDOLPH (49) Mel Anderson, Robert L. Batson, Mrs. Delores Batson,
Charles D. Beane, W. C. Bearden, Mrs. R. E. Brown, Mrs. Dave Bullard,
Charlie B. Casper, R. C. Caudle, Mrs. R. C. Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Chapman, Mrs. Jack Chellew, John A. Chellew, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Daniel,
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Edwards, Charles L. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Ford, Calvin D. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Frye, Rev. B. L. Gupton
D. B. Hilliard, Mrs. D. B. Hilliard, Rev. Raymond Hudson, R. L. Hughes',
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, W. M. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Carl Lanier'
W. M. Leonard, Rev. B. L. Maness, Charlie W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs J c'
Pearce, Mrs. Thomas R. Neese, Mrs. Fred Reece, G. T. Settlemeyer, r! T.'
Smith, Rev. D. C. Sullivan, Barbara Vuncannon, Billie Vuncannon, Mrs.
Robert E. Ward, Mrs. Ann Yates, Vaughn York.
ROBESON (40) S. Jack Barton, Luther G. Brewer, R. C. Bullock, Rev and
Mrs. R. Dowd Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Chandler, Walter F. Chapman
E. L. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ellis, A. D. Frazier, Rev. and Mrs'
John M. Glenn, Harold Herring, Alden L. Hicks, Donald L. Holland Joan B
Holland, W. Robert Holt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Warren Huyck, Mr. and Mrs
H. Phillip King, Mr. and Mrs. H. Page Lee, Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Long
Harold McDonald, James O. Mattox, R. E. Moore, James B. Pressly, Thomas L*
Rich, Jr., B. Clyde Simpson, Effert Snodderly, Mr. and Mrs. A P Stephens
Paul H. Thompson, Henry E. Walden, Robert E. Watson.
ROWAN (57) Rev. Dan W. Abernathy, Herman C. Alisher, Mr and Mrs
J. W. Allen, E. S. Anderson, Roy R. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. David Bell Rev
and Mrs. Maurice U. Boggs, Dr. and Mrs. James Bulman, Mrs. J. R Burton
John E. Carter, Clyde D. Chapman, Troy Clement, J. C. Eagle, James s'
Estes, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Fain, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gibson, Rev Frank
Gribble, Claude R. Harmon, Earl Henry, Mrs. Earl Henry, Mrs. W. E Harris
Mrs. D. M. Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hocutt, Howard Horton B Lester
Huff, R. N. Huneycutt, Mrs. R. W. Hutchins, Wade H. James, Mrs Gilbert
Jacobs, E. L. Kirby, Charles R. Lemley, Mrs. C. F. Limerick, Lyman Mc-
Donald, Harold J. Mason, Alvin E. Morris, Jr., Banks W. Mullis Sidney
Oxendine, Mrs. M. L. Parris, Lester Peeles, Clyde B. Petrea, Mrs W V
Porter, Sr., Mrs. L. A. Steele, Farrell Shimpoek, Mr. and Mrs John H
Simpson, Rev. W. J. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summers, Mrs J P
Trexler, Jr., J. D. Whisnant.
SANDHILL (18) J. D. Aney, Jr., James D. Clark, John D. Hales Jr Martin
Hannon, Judson Dunbar Ives; C. A. Kirby, Jr., W. E. Kirette,' Mrs W H
Lee, Joe S. Lennon, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard S. Mangum e' T Parham
Rev. R. E. Poston, Walter W. Olive, Rev. R. D. Spear Jr Wilbur v'
Tinder. Clifton A. Tuttle, E. Paul West, Jr. ' " VV11UUI
SANDY CREEK (52) Mrs. Melba Baker, Wallace Baker, W T Barnes Ullin L
Bivens, Asa H. Blount, Paul H. Babbett, Mrs. Paul R. Babbitt, George Bobo^
200 Baptist State Convention
E. N Brooks, T. J. Brooks, O. M. Burckhalter, Lawrence Childs, Edgar L.
Christy, William P. Cox, W. J. Dark, W. Wrerin Dark, Mrs. Gladys T. Dixon,
Mrs. Charlie Dowd, Eugene E. Edmondson, Mrs. lone Edmondson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Ellis, Russel Foushee, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Graham, H. H. Hackney,
W. J. Hannon, C. M. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hutchins, William J.
Jones, B. B. Kammer, C. W. McManus, Jr., Gilbert G. Mister, J. A. Overton,
R. F. Paschal, Grady Poe, Mrs. Oscar Porter, Joseph J. Reese, Mrs. John T.
Salmon, J. L. Shoun, Rev. and Mrs. Claude Simpson, E. E. Sloan, John D.
Smith, H. A. Teague, Richard D. Thornton, Mrs. Jean Welch, Harvey S.
Williams, Burdine Womble, Leigel Womble, O. B. Yates.
SANDY RUN (35) John L. Allen, Joe J. Bridges, Rev. B. Fred Bryant, Rev.
J. J. Buckner, A. B. Bumgarner, W. V. Carroll, D. H. Coon, Jr., C. C. Crow,
Raymond E. Crow, J. Toliver Davis, T. W. Estes, J. R. Fetherston, Charles P.
Glenn, James T. Hall, M. H. Ingle, Guy S. Johnson, Jim D. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Lucas, J. F. Marchman, Carl G. Mauney, W. F. McGinnis,
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McNeill, W. M. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rector,
Hulin Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scalf, Jr., M. W. Stallings, Rev.
Henry S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald White, Elford Willingham.
SOUTH FORK (43) Rev. W. M. Abel, Mrs. W. G. Bandy, D. Harding Caldwell,
Mrs Harding Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Craig, Mrs. M. F. Dellinger,
Paui H Drum, Carson Eggers, W. E. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greene,
Wayne Haymes, Richard E. Hicks, Mrs. J. W. Hoover, W. A. McKnight,
A V Ledford Rev. G. T. Liner, Rev. E. Guy Lonesphore, Jr., Mrs.
Clyde A. Loving, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKnight, Hubert P. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs T. V. Morris, Charles E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pitts, Eddie
Reynolds, Mrs. Charles F. Sanford, Mr .and Mrs. W. D. Saunders, Rev.
H. L. Sides, Rov Small, Frank C. Taylor, R. M. Turbyfill, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Turner, Alvin A. Walker, Mrs. Florence Wilkinson, Mrs. Kemp Wilkinson.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN (6) Rev. Ray Billings, Rev. Paul Crotts, Mrs. Paul Crotts,
Earsel Robinson, S. M. Stroupe, Rev. G. P. Sullivan.
SOUTH ROANOKE (48) Irvin W. Adcock, Bob Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Burch Mr and Mrs. T. N. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon Conklin, Mr.
and Mrs J. Preston Corey, Gwendolyn Dixon, Tollie Epps, Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Everett, Guy Forbes, C. Sylvester Green, Stanley Howard, Mr. and
Mrs Elliott Hayes, Glynn T. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Holmes, Robert Lee
Humber Mr and Mrs. Irby B. Jackson, Robert Joyner, Rev. and Mrs.
W M King, J. S. Larrimore, T. W. McKneely, John A. Moore, C. C. Moss,
Mr and Mrs. Paul B. Nickens, Tommy J. Payne, Robbie Payne, Bennie E.
Pledger Mrs. C. U. Rogers, Roy H. Silver, Helen Simpson, James Simpson,
Horace G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Upchurch, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly
White, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Worrell.
SOUTH YADKIN (55) J. W. Angell, Gilmer J. Beck, W. H. Bowlin, Rev.
H L Brewington, Milton A. Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Burchette, Jr.,
Mr and Mrs. Boyce G. Coates, Mrs. A. C. Craven, J. P. Doris, G. H. Dennis,
Mrs. Thomas Dishman, Clyde Fennister, P. C. Gantt, Marvin Gold, J. C.
Gwaltney, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Herrin, Rev. Bob Hillard, Mrs. Earlene Hillard,
Jasel I. Hayes, Rev. and Mrs. Dewey Ijames, J. V. Johnson, P. M. Johnson,
Mrs. Ruth Jones, Norman Joyner, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Rev. Reid
Keiger Frank Lambert, Rev. Paul McAlpin, Richard J. McSwain, Jr., C. A.
Millsaps, Sidney Norton, J. W. Owen, Rev. W. H. Perry, Geter R. Porch,
Thomas L. Reece, Rev. W. B. Rimmer, Rev. Clyde M. Settle, Marian Seward,
Mrs Norman Smith, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, John M. Sykes, Elmer
Thomas, Glenn Watts, Mrs. Glenn Watts, John F. Wells, Luther W. West,
Joe T. Whitworth, Lewis W. Williams, Paul Wonders, Jr.
STANLEY (66) Hoyle T. Allred, Dot Allred, L. R. Almond, Rev. Leroy Calder,
Rev. W. S. Cannon, C. H. Carpenter, C. Eugene Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Cashwell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Casper, Warren L. Coble, John H. Connell,
Mr and Mrs. Melvyn Curlee, John T. Davis, Jr., Rev. Claud Dich, Rev. J. Clif-
ton Dunevant, Frank Fagan, Rev. L. A. Faulkenbury, Mrs. H. M. Garrison,
Macon P. Greene, Henry L. Harris, Nelson A. Hayes, Albert C. Helms, Jr.,
Damon G. Helms, Leonard Hendrix, Mrs. Felton Hinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Hinton, George L. Hocutt, E. D. Holbert, Robert Y. Halford, Rev. and Mrs.
E. J. Honeycutt, Craig Hopkins, F. H. Hopkins, Jewell B. Hopkins, Rev. and
Mrs. George Huggins, Rev. Amos M. Kiser, T. A. Vann, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
James, Dan Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lee, J. W. Loy, Croson B. Miller,
J. B. Morris, Jr., Rev. David F. Morrow, Ernest H. Morton, Jr., Carl L. Page,
Mrs. C. M. Palmer, E. D. Parks, Maurice J. Pickler, E. C. Roach, Truette
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Troy M. Sherin, W. H. Stogner, Mrs. F. M. Stonestreet,
Rev. A. R. Waisner, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson.
STONE MOUNTAIN (10) Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Blevins, Rev. M. L. Blevins,
Rev. Dwight Gray, Belva B. Gregory, George Hawkins, C. A. Luffman,
Roby Lee Luffman, V. Winfrey Luffman, Rev. James Revis.
of North Carolina 201
SURRY (18) S. D. Baker, Oren Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bray, W. R.
Eaton, W. Johnson Gupton, Jr., R. T. Hall, Mrs. Sam Hennis, Jr., R. C.
Jamer, Rev. R. L. Kize, Glen Mendenhall, Luther Morphis, L. E. Myers,
George C. Newman, Clifford O. Scott, Preston J. Taylor, Walter D. Turner,
Rev. G. Walter Walker.
TAR RIVER (14) G. M. Beam, Wallace Bryant, Ted Duffey, V. E. Duncan,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Faulk, James Finch, Garland L. Foushee, Dan T.
Jordeson, Buford Raffield, Harold Steen, Forrest Teague, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Tomlinson.
TENNESSEE RIVER (2) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Slaton.
THERON RANKIN (41) David O. Byler, Miss Helen Cater, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Howard Cates, L. Vernon Connell, Rev. D. E. Couch, Sr., G. W. DeHart,
Jackson L. Falls, A. H. Field, Gerald Gouge, Rev. and Mrs. James F. Graham,
Donald E. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Othell Hand, Matt L. Hastings, Carl Helms,
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Helvy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill, Robert L. Huff,
Charles Ledford, Carl H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Marsh, Al Mellnik,
James O. Mull, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jack Murphy, T. W. Nelson, C. V. Perry,
Marion W. Powell, Tom Quick, Wayne V. Riddle, Ted L. Starnes, Jim
Snyder, Harold Tester, Frank H. Thomas, V. H. White, Albert A. Young.
THREE FORKS (17) E. M. Blakenship, Eula Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyce
Brooks, Wade E. Brown, Guy S. Cain, Dr. J. C. Canipe, Rev. J. E. Crump,
W. R. Eaton, Mrs. Herman R. Eggers, John Gibson, Homer F. Greene,
Henry W. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hargrave, Dr. C. Ray Laurence,
Mr. James Marsh.
TRANSYLVANIA (17) Rev. James H. Ballard, Mrs. Joanne M. Ballard, Jarvis
Brock, J. D. Brogden, Raymond E. Childers, Rev. John A. Cox, C. Frank
Jordan, W. Harold Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mims, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Phillips, M. L. Ross, Rev. Robert Swanger, Dan
Wallen.
TUCKASEIGEE (15) R. W. Abrams, Rev. J. W. Costner, Rev. Alton Hooper,
Lawrence Jackson, James M. Lambert, Rev. and Mrs. Ray McCall, Joe L.
Medford, Walter Middleton, William E. Payne, Quentin M. Perreault, Alfred
Sellers, Charles E. Stevens, C. O. Vance, Harry D. Vance.
UNION (58) Mrs. J. B. Allen, Mrs. John W. Austin, Rev. F. E. Baucom, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Bevins, Mrs. Mott P. Blair, Wyman Bolin, L. E. Bookout,
Harry Chaney, Mrs. H. E. Copple, Jr., Carroll A. Davis, Julius W. Digh,
Dr. S. C. Duncan, Rev. and Mrs. Vance Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. C. Arthur
Francis, Rev. L. E. Funderburk, M. T. Gales, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gamble,
Kate Greene, W. O. Greene, Mrs. J. J. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Greer,
Bettee Hamilton, Floyd Helms, Mrs. K. E. Helms, J. S. Helms, J. Dewey
Hobbs, Jr., T. F. Holdeman, Rev. P. E. Jones, Rev. N. S. Joyner, Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. McLain, Lewis F. McLean, Winfred Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Murray, J. L. O'Quinn, Larry Penley, Glenn Rushing, W. C. Sanders, Jerry L.
Satterfield, T. A. Sheppard, Rev. Carroll E. Sigmon, Budd E. Smith, Rev.
Marvin Smith, William L. Stover, T. E. Traywick, Charles R. Tucker, Edna
Tucker, Rev. J. D. Tucker, B. R. Wallace, Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs.
Margaret Williamson, Rev. Alfred R. Wright.
WEST CHOWAN (71) Rev. Edmund E. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Batchelor,
Walter D. Barber, Dr. L. E. Barnhill, Mrs. J. L. Blythe, Mrs. J. Grady
Bridgers, Rev. Robert O. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Bruce, W. E. Carter,
LeeRoy Campbell, Mrs. Sadie N. Carter, Harvey L. Coppedge, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Creech, Rusell O. Cutchins, L. E. Dailey, John D. Davis, John C.
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. William Futrell, George E. Gibbs, John Gill, Levi Gilli-
kin, Jr., Ector L. Hamrick, C. Earl Haynes, Jack Hassell, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Hodges, David G. Holloman, A. M. Jenkins, Rev. Fred A. King,
Shirley King, Floyd R. Key, Rev. R. Lee King, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lanier, Jr ,
Garth E. Long, Edgar V. McKnight, Rev. N. J. McManus, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald R. McNair, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey, Mrs. Harlie C. Martin,
J. L. Walter Moose, W. Clayton Morrisette, Scarborough Parker, Randolph
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pinnix, Winfred W. Porter, R. S. Pruette,
Aubrey C. Sanders, G. A. Simmons, Rev. Charles Sinclair, Mrs. Charles
Sinclair, John B. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Stough, Ben Sutton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Isaac Terrell, W. A. Thomas, Bob Traywick, Oscar Turner,
E. Len Weston. Bruce E. Whitaker.
WEST LIBERTY (3) Arvel Crawford, Cecil Rice, Rev. Arthur C. Rucker.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA (14) Mr. and Mrs. Mayes Behrman, Thomas C.
Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fox, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Greene, Mr. and
202 Baptist State Convention
Mrs. Marvin L. Hampton, F. Mason Hudspeth, J. Alton Morris, Doris Raxter,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thompson.
WILMINGTON (42) J. E. Allard, Maurice Briggs, R. D. Byrd, Francis Chesson,
Mrs. Colin Churchill, Reeves C. Cline, G. B. Craig, Jr., W. Annis Daniel,
L. Guilford Daugherty, Mrs. L. C. Davis, J. Bryan Dosher, Donald J. Dunlap,
Randolph Gregory, Lloyd B. Hales, Jack F. Hasty, J. D. Hobbs, E. Thomas
Hogan, John Holden, Colon Jackson, D. H. McCollough, A. L. McGee, J. H.
Mauney, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Maxwell, Ernest G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Morris, Elwood R. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Claud O'Shields, Elmer C.
Painter, V. C. Patten, Jr., E. L. Parker, Rev. James L. Pollard, Mrs. D. C.
Puzon, D. Parker Snyder, W. N. Stokley, III, Stacy A. Wells, Anne Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry A. Williams, Robert L. Wilson.
YADKIN (34) W. T. Bassett, Sammy Ray Benton, Mrs. Ethel Brumfield,
Lewis S. Brumfield, Rev. Tim Bryant, Rev. and Mrs. L. Grady Burgiss,
David J. Condrey, Robert A. Dobbins, Sr., John T. Edwards, Hubert Evans,
Rev. E. D. Flowers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gentry, Odell Grove, James A.
Haliburton, Mrs. L. S. Hall, William F. Hartsell, Albert R. Hastings, R. J.
Hogan, G. H. Hudler, Roger R. Jackson, Mrs. Orville Laurence, Rev. R. B.
Little, T. M. Luffman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathis, William Pepper, J. C.
Shore, Mrs. Frank Steelman, Sr., Joe T. Whitworth, M. Kenneth Wilson.
YANCEY (8) Rev. W. E. McPeters, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Penland, Mr. Augustus
Peterson, Mrs. Gus Peterson, Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Trammel.
YATES (108) Henry B. Anderson, Rev. H. M. Baker, J. Russell Barbee, Mrs.
J. H. Barker, C. L. Baines. Fred Barnes, G. W. Bennett, W. M. Black, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Bunn, J. L. Byars, Rev. C. E. Byrd, James O. Cansler,
Warren Carr, Carl McCarson, Jr., John H. Clayton, W. V. Coley. Harney
Collie, Ralph R. Cooke, Julius H. Corpening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Crumpler,
Mrs. C. V. Davis, Victor S. Dowd, Floyd W. Ellis, Wilbur T. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fogleman, Claude R. Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Grant, I. G. Greer, Gene Hamm, Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Hamm, Mrs. Gertrude Harrell, Rev. O. H. Harrison, Jr., Rev. and
Mrs. Dennis Hockaday, Joyce H. Hodge, Ray K. Hodge, John Howell, Mrs.
Margaret Hull, E. Clyde Johnson, M. F. Johnson, Mrs. V. C. Jones, Rev.
and Mrs. John Joyner, Mrs. J. H. Koon, Albert Leath, Jr., Audrey Leath,
Otis L. Lewis, Doris Lindsay, S. B. Mangum, W. Frank Marks, Walter C.
Mitchell, Harold E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Morris, Baird Morgan, Rev.
and Mrs. Hubert S. Mumford, Mrs. W. M. Munn, Frank D. Nelson, Mrs.
Wayne Nutt. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Briant, W. L. Pearson, Jr., Dr. and
Mrs. D. R. Perry, Josie Perry, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Phillips, Bill Price, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Raines, James W. Roberts, Tom Roberts, Mrs. I. W. Rose,
C. N. Royal, Mrs. Nellie Roycroft, Hoyt Rutledge, D. L. Sherk, Mrs. J. L.
Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Malbert Smith, Jr., W. E. Stanley, A. B. Stone, Jr.,
Raymond A. Stone, Mrs. J. E. Strawbridge, R. Hargrave Taylor, Jacqueline P.
Thomas, Henry E. Turlington, Mrs. W. M. Upchurch, Jr.. E. T. Vinson,
Mrs. H. H. West, Aubrey Wheeler, B. D. Wheeler, Mrs. Mark Whitaker, Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. White, Jr., Mrs. F. W. White, Mrs. J. R. Wright, Mrs. Lyman
Wood.
AUDITOR'S REPORT
204 Baptist State Convention
AUDITOR'S REPORT
Auditor's Statement
To the Executive Committee of the General Board
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Raleigh, North Carolina
Gentlemen:
We have examined the balance sheet of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
as of December 31, 1961, and the related statements of income and changes in fund
balances for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally
accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records
and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. The
following tabulations show the condition of the General Fund, Education Fund and Social
Service Institutions Fund at December 31, 1961, and results of the income and expenses for
the year 1961. The statements of the North Carolina Baptist Assembly, Fruitland Baptist
Camp, and the Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute cover the operation for the period of twelve
months ending December 31, 1961. The cash assets of the Assembly, the Camp and the
Institute are not included in the combined statements. The funds shown as sent direct are
taken from reports received by the Convention and were not otherwise verified by us.
All cash receipts were found to be promptly deposited in the bank and disbursements were
supported by cancelled checks, invoices, etc., with expenses properly classified. Our examina-
tion did not disclose any evidence of irregularities and we believe the funds have been
carefully and honestly handled and accounted for.
In our opinion, the acompanying balance sheet and statements of income and fund
balances present fairly the financial position of the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina at December 31, 1961, and the results of its operations for the year then ended,
in conformity with generally accepted acounting principles applicable to such organizations,
applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
Respectfully submitted,
A. T. Allen & Company
Certified Public Accountants
Raleigh. North Carolina
February 22, 1962
of North Carolina 205
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina
COMBINED BALANCE SHEET— ALL FUNDS
December 31, 1961
ASSETS
Cash $ 45,071.04
Accounts Receivable — Other Than Convention Agencies or Institutions 3,667.65
Prepaid Expenses 11,174.99
Due from N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 2,586.34
Advances, Notes and Bonds Receivable:
Advance to N. C. Baptist Assembly for Capital Improvement ..$ 30,000.00
Notes Receivable — Student Loans 10,707.00
Notes Receivable: — Sale of Real Estate 46,000.00
Notes Receivable — Loans for Church Lots 25,500.00
Bonds Receivable— Churches in Jacksonville, N. C. Area 9,000.00 121,207.00
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate $ 1,439,201.47
Furniture and Equipment 294.141.13 1,733,342.60
Total Assets $ 1,917,049.62
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES
Liabilities:
Undistributed Balances in Account with Other
Funds (Funds Reserved for Specific Uses) $ 89,749.84
Due to Employees' Snack Bar Operation Account 454.56
Due to Baptist Student Union "Listen Fund" 622.24
Due to Baptist Children's Homes of N. C, Inc 2,586.34
Notes Payable — Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. (Secured by Deed of Trust
on Baptist Building and Note Receivable from Sale of Real Estate
in Charlotte, N. C. ) 207,000.00
Total Liabilities $ 300,412.98
Fund Balances:
General Fund:
Capital Invested in Fixed Assets $ 1,572,342.60
Capital Invested in Notes Receivable 36,207.00
Operations Reserves* 59.49 $ 1,608,609.09
Education Fund — Programs Reserve* 5,984.07
Social Service Institutions Fund — Programs Reserve* 2,043.48
Total Fund Balances 1,616,636.64
Total Liabilities and Fund Balances $ 1,917,049.62
* By action of the Convention at the special session on May 5-6, 1959, a recommendation
was adopted whereby reserves would be established to provide for orderly liquidation of
some General Board programs if receipts fall short of goals to meet emergencies, to adjust
to fluctuations in receipts as they seriously affect General Board programs, and fo guarantee
for a limited time a specified level of financial support to other Convention programs. The
balances in the reserve accounts, as indicated in the above statement, are as follows: Opera-
tion Reserves $59.49; Education Programs Reserve $5,984.07; Social Service Institutions
Programs Reserves $2,043.48; Total Reserves $8,087.04.
206
Baptist State Convention
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INCOME AND ITS DISPOSITION— ALL FUNDS COMBINED
Income: 12 Months Ended December 31, 1961
Undesignated Receipts from Churches $ 4,143,664.81
Designated Receipts from Churches:
For Foreign Missions $ 1,060,445.44
For Home Missions 265,144.50
For State Missions 165,300.38
For N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 103,185.88
For N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 52,355.46
For Baptist Children's Homes of N. C, Inc 161,948.98
For Education 38,139.38
For Wake Forest Enlargement 2,816.66
For Charity and Children 128.25
For American Bible Society 6,200.70
For Heck Jones Offering 13,110.43
For Minister's Relief 405.25
For Baptist World Alliance 4.00
For Radio and TV Commission 350.00
For P. O. A. U 225.00
For Fruitland Baptist Institute Scholarships 439.98
For Southern Seminary 125.00
For Southeastern Seminary 1,658.40
For Southwide Convention Causes 412.50
For Christian Action League 380.25
For Division of Evangelism 480.00
For Student Note Payments 10.00
For Eutaw Heights Baptist Church 1,000.00
For Expense of Brotherhood Ohio Crusade 135.00 1,874,401.44
Sub-Total $ 6,018,066.25
From Home Mission Board 34,710.63
From Sunday School Board 46,716.00
From Annuity Board 5,499.96
From Seminary Extension 4,200.00
Individual Gifts for Division of Evangelism 12,000.00
Sale of State College BSU Hut 2,000.00
From Cherokee Association 200.00
Excess of Parking Lot Income over Operating Expenses 437.19
Rents Collected for Space in Baptist Building 11,118.60
Principal Received on Note for Sale of Charlotte Bookstore Building 5,750.00
Interest Received on Note for Sale of Charlotte Bookstore Building 2,587.50
Dividends from Textiles, Inc 85.00
Interest Earned on Investments 1,904.14
Sale of Spilman Cottage at Ridgecrest 7,500.00
W. M. U. Heck Jones Offerings for Various Projects 6,100.00
From Baptist Foundation, Inc 20,817.42
Individual Gifts for R. A. Camp Site 14,590.55
From General Baptist Convention for BSU Work A & T College 200.00
Individual Gifts for Expense of Brotherhood Ohio Crusade 110.00
Income from Contract Music Rights 150.00
Miscellaneous 134.73
Sub-Total $ 6,194,877.97
Funds Sent Direct:
Baptist Children's Homes of N. C, Inc $ 290,923.36
To Educational Institutions 61,876.45
Foreign Mission Board 73,821.16
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 52,401.06
N. C. Baptist Hospital, Inc 134,553.11
For Charity and Children 4,472.81
W. M. U.— Heck Jones Offering 56,878.09 674,926.04
Total 1961 Income $ 6,869,804.01
Disposition of Income:
Paid for Expenses or Distributed Through the Funds:
General Fund $ 1,388,410.30
Education Fund 1,178,467.28
Social Service Institutions Fund 812,090.78 $ 3,378,968.36
Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions:
General Fund $ 3,672.48
Education Fund 4,699.46
Social Service Institutions Fund 2,043.48 10,415.42
In Account with Other Funds:
Remittances as Shown by Statement $ 2,758,581.66
Expenses as Shown by Statement 6,962.57
Increase in Balances Due Other Funds
Balance 12-31-61 $ 89,749.84
Balance 12-31-60 50,028.36 39,721.48 2,805,265.71
Funds Sent Direct 674,926.04
Receipts Credited Directly to Expense Account
in General Fund 228.48
Total Disposition of Income $ 6,869,804.01
208
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210 Baptist State Convention
BALANCE SHEET— GENERAL FUND
December 31, 1961
ASSETS
Cash:
On Deposit — Checking Account $ 6,880.08
On Deposit — Savings Accounts 37,765.96
Petty Cash . 425.00 $ 45,071.04
Accounts Receivable:
Refund Due on N. C. Sales Tax $ 634.31
Employees' Travel Advances 2,340.00
Employees' Air Travel Credit Card Deposit 425.00
Returned Checks on Hand 268.34 3,667.65
Prepaid Expenses:
Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory $ 3,953.57
Postage Meter Inventory 441.22
Postage Stamp Inventory 156.99
Permit Mail Deposit 72.27
Inventory of Royal Ambassador Shirts, Towels and
Other Camp Materials 552.68
Expense of Japanese Work at Cherry Point to be
Allocated from W.M.U.— Heck Jones Offering 55.00
Christian Education Advance Expenses to be
Charged to 1962 Budget 5,943.26 11,174.99
Advance Notes and Bonds Receivable:
Advance to N. C. Baptist Assembly for Capital Improvements.. $ 30,000.00
Notes Receivable — Student Loans 10,707.00
Notes Receivable— Sale of Real Estate 46,000.00
Notes Receivable — Loans for Church Lots 25,500.00
Bonds Receivable — Churches in Jacksonville,
N. C. Area 9,000.00 121,207.00
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate $ 1,439,201.47
Furniture and Equipment 294,141.13 1,733,342.60
Total Assets j 1,914,463.28
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE:
Liabilities:
Due to Education Fund $ ^'n^T^o
Due to Social Service Institutions Fund 2,043.48
Undistributed Balances in Account with Other Funds
(Funds Reserved for Specific Uses) 89,749.84
Due to Employees' Snack Bar Operations Account 454.56
Due to Baptist Student Union "Listen Fund" 622.24
Note Payable Wachovia Bank and Trust Company (Secured by Deed of
Trust on Baptist Building and Note Receivable from Sale of Real
Estate in Charlotte, N. C.) 207,000.00
Total Liabilities $ 305,854.19
Fund Balance:
Capital Invested in Fixed Assets $ 1,572,342.60
Capital Invested in Notes Receivable 36,207.00
Operations Reserves 59.49
Total Fund Balance 1,608,609.09
Total Liabilities and Fund Balance -$ 1,914,463.28
INCOME AND EXPENSES OF GENERAL BOARD PROGRAMS— GENERAL FUND
12 Months Ended December 31, 1961
Income:
Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts for:
General Board Programs $ 1,092,076.93
Operating Reserves 4,559.39 1,096,636.32
Designated Church Gifts for State Missions 165,300.38
Receipts from Sunday School Board of S.B.C. Received in Current Year 46,716.00
Share of Receipts from Sunday School Board of S.B.C.
Received in Prior Year but Reserved for Special Areas in Current Year.... Hsi 7*
Receipts from Home Mission Board of S.B.C I'iinAnr
Receipts from Annuity Board of S.B.C 5,499.96
Receipts from Seminary Extension Department of S.B.C 'ion'nn
Special Church Gifts for Division of Evangelism nnn'nn
Special Individual Gifts for Division of Evangelism 12.000.uu
Receipts from Cherokee Association for Share in Work Set Up
in 1961 Budget.
200.00
of North Carolina 211
,000.00
Allocation from Heck Jones Funds by W.M.U. for
Indian Work in Cherokee Association $
Dividends from Textiles, Inc .."..\™..... '28 34
Baptist Foundation Receipts for State Missions ""'"""!""!!"! 995 37
Share of Loula Norwood Estate Income for N. C. Baptist Missionaries
Apportioned for Expenses of this Fund 300 00
Share of Excess of Receipts in Acquisition of Contract Music Rights
Apportioned for Expenses of this Fund 469 64
Excess of Parking Lot Income over Operating Expenses
(Not Including Cost of Lease) 437 19
Rents Collected for Space in Baptist Building 11 H8 60
Collections on Student Notes ' 10 00
Interest on Bonds ^70 00
Received on Note for Sale of Charlotte Book Store Building:
Principal $ 5,750.00
Interest 2,587.50 8,337.56
Sale of State College B.S.U. Hut ZZT 2 000 00
Miscellaneous 134!7'>
Total Income $ 1,392,082.78
Expenses (Schedule) :
Convention and General Board Expenses $ 40,525 42
General Services Including Building and Print Shop Operations:
Total $ 43,822.79
Less: Charges to Other Departments 39,539.65 4,283.14
General Administrative and Accounting 57,173.82
Stewardship Promotion 54^527^18
Program Services — Visual Aids !!!"!_!"!!!!"" 22393!07
Retirement Plans Promotion 1L963.88
Foundation l'l59!o8
Special Appropriations '_ 423^982!43
Woman's Missionary Union 64,563 31
Office of Division of Missions 18]419!98
Special Mission Objects 22L329.57
Church Development 21802. 02
Ministry to the Deaf !.."."."."......"."! 12598^59
Interracial Cooperation 3L03L99
Seminary Extension '_ 12]604.22
Language Group Ministries "."" 12,909!24
Church Programs Specials 425 !75
Church Music ~ 26,231.05
Church Architecture 16^07123
Sunday School ""!"!""""" 76^57833
Training Union "...'....."". 55'472!84
Student Department ""~!™!~™ 124J15933
Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors 4lJ805!40
Evangelism 36,399.43
Total Expenses 1,388,410.30
Income in Excess of Expenses $ 3,672.48
BALANCE SHEET— EDUCATION FUND
December 31, 1961
ASSETS:
Due from General Fund 5 5 984.07
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE:
Liabilities None
Fund Balance:
Balance December 31, 1960 $ 1,284.61
Add: Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions 4^699^46
Fund Balance December 31, 1961 $ 5 984.07
Total Liabilities and Fund Balance : $ 5,984.07
INCOME AND EXPENSES AND DISTRIBUTIONS— EDUCATION FUND
12 Months Ended December 31, 1961
Income:
Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts
for Christian Education $ 1,137,285.84
Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts
for Education Reserves 4 699 45
Designated Church Gifts for Christian Education ~™.™~"~!~!." 14]29L79
Baptist Foundation Receipts for Christian Education 225.40
Campbell College 5 5,327.96
Chowan College [ \ '943 40
212 Baptist State Convention
Gardner- Webb College $ 10,696.44
Mars ffill College 1,937.62
Meredith College 644.68
Wake Forest College 1,285.87
Wake Forest Enlargement 2,816.66
Wingate College 2,011.62 $ 26,664.25
Total Income $ 1,183,166.74
Expenses and Distributions:
Council on Christian Education Expenses:
Executive Secretary's Salary $ 8,325.00
Executive Secretary's Travel 1,112.63
Office Secretary's Salary 4,140.00
Postage 338.86
Printing and Office Supplies 346.85
Telephone 490.35
Faculty Meetings 1 524.40
Incidentals 249.74
Council Meetings 1,146.18
Building Operations 1,035.00
Clipping Service 300.00 $ 18,009.01
Distributions to the Colleges:
Designated Share of Total
Gifts Undesignated Support
Campbell Col $ 5,327.96 $ 148,624.09 $ 153,952.05
Chowan Col 1,943.40 111,184.45 113,127.85
Gardner-
Webb Col 10,696.44 111,184.45 121,880.89
Mars Hill Col 1,937.62 156,565.85 158,503.47
Meredith Col 644.68 186,666.10 187,310.78
Wake Forest
College 4,102.53 303,846.50 307,949.03
Wingate Col. 2,011.62 115,722.58 117,734.20
Totals $26,664.25 $ 1,133,794.02 $ 1,160,458.27 1,160,458.27
Total Expenses and Distributions 1,178,467.28
Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions $ 4,699.46
BALANCE SHEET— SOCIAL SERVICE INSTITUTIONS FUND
December 31, 1961
ASSETS:
Due from General Fund $ ?'22M5
Due from N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 2,586.34
Total Assets $ 4,629.82
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE
Liabilities:
Due to Baptist Children's Homes of N. C, Inc $ 2,586.34
Fund Balance:
Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions 2,043.48
Total Liabilities and Fund Balance $ 4,629.82
INCOME AND EXPENSES AND DISTRIBUTIONS— SOCIAL SERVICE
INSTITUTIONS FUND
12 Months Ended December 31, 1961
Income:
Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts for
Christian Social Service $ 494,472.21
Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts for
Social Services Reserves 2,1143.48
Designated Church Gifts for Individual Institutions:
N. C. Baptist Hospital, Inc $ 10-3,185.88
Children's Homes of N. C, Inc 1GUXT733
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 52,355.46 317,618.57
Total Income $ 814,134.26
of North Carolina
213
Expenses and Distributions:
Expenses of Council on Christian Social Services :
Distributions to the Institutions:
Designated Share of Total
Gifts Undesignated Distributions
N. C. Baptist
Hospital, Inc $103,185.88 $152,950.54 $256,136.42
Children's Homes
VTOfN. C, Inc 162,077.23 291,783.67 453,860.90
N. C. Baptist
Homes, Inc 52,355.46 49,411.26 101,766.72
326.74
Totals $317,618.57 $494,145.47 $811,764.04 811,764.04
Total Expenses and Distributions ; « gi2 090.78
Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions.
2,043.48
GENERAL FUND— SCHEDULE OF FIXED ASSETS
December 31, 1961
Balance
December 31,
Real Estate: 1960
Spilman Cottage at Ridgecrest $ 5 818 65
New Ridgecrest Cottage
Student Center at East Carolina Coiiege.. 19 500 00
Student Center at W. C. U. N. C 83,564^62
Fruitland Camp and Institute 217,283.14
N. C. Baptist Assembly 268^804^48
1961 Estimated Cost
Additions Including
(Dispositions) Improvements
I (5,818.65) $
1,978.13
Huggins Home
32,832.15
6,620.69
39,581.87
Baptist Building— Raleigh, N. C 639 569 08
Student Center at N. C. State College
New Student Center at N. C. State Coiiege.
Swimming Pool at Fruitland
Student Center at U. N. C
Student Center at Duke University
Camp Site in Randolph County
Parking Lot Lease— 317 W. Morgan St.,
Raleigh, N. C. (Expires 1/31/73)
46,130.99
31,256.68
36,730.00
4,515.00
515.00
2,000.00
3,644.91
1,674.73
3,000.00
1,978.13
19,500.00
83,564.62
223,903.83
308,386.35
32,832.15
639,569.08
46,130.99
2,000.00
31,256.68
36,730.00
8,159.91
2,189.73
3,000.00
Total Real Estate $ 1,386,519.79 $ 52,681.68 $ 1,439,201.47
Furniture and Equipment:
Baptist Building
Student Center at East Carolina Coiiege
Student Center at W. C. U. N. C
Fruitland Camp and Institute [
N. C. Baptist Assembly
Spilman Cottage at Ridgecrest
Cameras, Projectors and Films
Truck — Fruitland Assembly
Student Center at U. N. C
Janitorial Equipment — Baptist Buiiding
Ford Auto — Truck— N. C. Baptist Assembiy..
Airplane for Use of Missionary to the Deaf
Seminary Extension — Region 10..
Student Center at Pembroke ".
Student Center at Appalachian
Cherokee Association
85,580.54
9,014.41
94,594.95
2,000.00
2,000.00
4,550.48
4,550.48
35,255.57
2,509.07
(1,455.16)
36,309.48
18,883.95
12,283.43
131,167.38
538.81
(538.81)
9,169.67
1,347.80
10,517.47
1,800.00
1,800.00
2,349.50
2,349.50
1,215.39
1,215.39
2,096.57
2,096.57
4,793.85
4,793.85
322.30
323.61
645.91
181.25
181.25
382.93
382.93
1,535.97
1,535.97
Total Furniture and Equipment $ 268,556.63 $ 25,584.50 $ 294.141.13
Grand Total $ 1,655,076.42 $ 78,266.18 $ 1,733,342.60
EXPENSES OF GENERAL BOARD PROGRAMS— GENERAL FUND
12 Months Ended December 31, 1961
Convention and General Board Expenses:
Convention Handbook $ 1 939 19
Diary Printing and Distribution '75787
Leadership Conference 867 40
Incidentals "' 370 63
General Board and Committee Meetings 10 993 39
Convention Expenses Including Annual 13666 89
President's Expenses 850 59
Convention Committees g 35545
Supplemental Annuity — Dr. M. A. Huggins!..".!!!!."! 1 '800 00
Recording Secretary's Honorarium and Expenses. 337 00
Long Range Planning Program Expenses ! 537.01
Total Convention and General Board Expenses $ 40,525.42
214 Baptist State Convention
General Services Including Building and Print Shop Operations:
Building Superintendent's Salary $ 6,180.00
Building Superintendent's Travel \~\}d
Print Shop Assistant's Salary 4'2™nX
Receptionist's Salary 3,520.00
Mail Messenger's Salary t'A?9"2S
Janitors' and Maids' Salaries 'cc^'oc
Special Cleaning of Blinds, etc 554.25
Janitoral and Building Supplies '5??"f2
Mimeograph and Addressograph Supplies o64.33
Incidentals In a 1a
Building Insurance and Surety Bond 7 74 .64
Workman's Compensation Insurance 1,641.49
Equipment Additions and Replacements ?54-?8
Heat, Light and Water -■ 6'Zll.l
Repairs to Building and Equipment and Upkeep of Grounds.... 802.46
Elevator Maintenance H«"^5
Maintenance of Print Shop Machines 1,063.74
Taxes on Portion of Building Rented 1,230.59
Building Alterations and/or Improvements 2,493.51
Parking Space for Staff „ 960.00
Parking Lot Lease Costs (Lease Expires June 31, 1973) 3,000.00
$ 43,822.79
Less: Charges to Other Departments for:
Print Shop Services $ 5,039.65
Building Operations 34,500.00 39,539.65
Total General Services Including Building
and Print Shop Operations $ 4,283.14
General Administrative and Accounting:
General Secretary and Treasurer's Salary $ 14,600.00
General Secretary and Treasurer's Travel 2,041.69
Comptroller's Salary ?'™R™
Office Secretary's Salary ,'7?„™
Bookkeeper's Salary A'ilSr0
Recordkeeper's Salary 4 .140.0G I
Assistant Bookkeeper's Salary ',io *~
Extra Office Help H3i'9s
Postage 1,875.59
Printing and Office Supplies MfJ^i
Telephone 5?"n?
Incidentals J>Af\
Broad Form Money and Securities Bond ;~4.Ul>
Audits 1,940.00
ReDairs and Service Contracts on Machines 765 .36
Publishing Receipts Sol'oa
Bank Exchange oS\m\
Building Operations 3,bbO.UU
Total General Administrative and Accounting 57,173.82
Stewardship Promotion:
Division Director's Salary $ i lno<o
Division Director's Travel o i/innn
Department Secretary's Salary M«'«
Department Secretary's Travel 4 nnnnn
District Promotion Director's Salary T'9q?'dq
District Promotion Director's Travel *i?7«
District Promotion Director's Moving Expense ™.53
District Promotion Director's Salary |P>™
District Promotion Director's Travel i'TiniS
Office Secretary's Salary 4'io?-?«
Extra Office Help . iVsl.
Postage 1,149.84
Printing and Office Supplies 1'lStnn
Telephone Service .-. «l'o^
Forward Program and Cooperative Program 3,255.37
Deacons' Schools JZan
State Missions Promotion "^Vn'on
Tracts for Distributions TzZzl
Incidentals 303 ■"*
Building Operations 1.600.UU
Total Stewardship Promotion 54,527.18
Program Services — Visual Aids: „
Secretary's Salary $ 7'?«'™
Secretary's Travel Haa'aa
Office Secretary's Salary M2x«
Extra Office Help llin*
Postage 9U3.U3
Office Supplies and Printing 692.96
of North Carolina
215
Graphic Arts — Equipment and Supplies $ 151 70
Telephone 676.12
Extra Production Help 545.30
Incidentals 587^21
Insurance on Films and Equipment 157.72
New Equipment 1,146.86
New Films, Tapes and Prints 1^943.56
Equipment Upkeep 363.63
Building Operations " % 070 00
Studio Rent '300!00
Total Program Services — Visual Aids $ 22,393.07
Retirement Plans Promotion:
Secretary's Salary $ 6,800.00
Secretary's Travel 1,899.00
Office Secretary's Salary 1 555 00
Postage '.""" '";;." '215!98
Printing and Office Supplies 309.60
Telephone Expense \ 372.36
Incidentals "~Z'~~~~'Z~~~"~~""~". 11L94
Building Operations ".."..'".'..''.""".". 700^00
Total Retirement Plans Promotion 11,963.88
Foundation :
Office Secretary's Salary $ 3 75
Postage '"" 127T9
Printing and Office Supplies 206.44
Telephone Service 44^72
Conferences and Meetings '..".....".'.'.'.'. 76^98
Building Operations ~" 700^00
Total Foundation 1 159.08
Special Appropriations :
N. C. Baptist Assembly $ 19,880.00
Truett Home Furniture 25 00
Insurance and Repairs — 3201 Clark Avenue "I"™"!"!"™! 321 !36
Equipment Additions and Replacements 8,878.63
Debt Service — Regular Principal Payments 55,000 00
Debt Service — Extra Principal Payment 8,000.00
Debt Service — Interest Payments 10,267.88
Biblical Recorder Assistance 53500 00
Retirement Plans:
Ministers' Retirement Plan and
Southern Baptist Protection Plan $ 211,665.51
Widows' Supplemental Annuity 9,123 76
F. I. C. A. Tax 5,772.10 226,562.37
P.O. A. U ....... 2,000.00
Christian Action League 9 000 00
New Ridgecrest Cottage !!...'!......."...!.... 1,978.13
Historical Collector — Researcher ". 3'208.33
Microfilming Associational Minutes, etc 21 10 73
Fruitland Institute 18 600 00
Fruitland Camp '"'" 4'65o!oO
Total Special Appropriations 423,982.43
Woman's Missionary Union:
Executive Secretary's Salary $ 7,200 00
W. M. S. Director's Salary 4500 00
Y. W. A. Executive Salary 4640 00
G. A. Director's Salary 4 500 00
Sunbeam Director's Salary 4500 00
Financial Secretary's Salary " 3 400 00
Literature Secretary's Salary "" 3 640 00
Office Secretary's Salary 3520 00
Receptionist and Stenographer's Salary 2702 20
Postage 2788 16
Printing and Office Supplies ... 5345 77
Telephone ' 1 '252 50
State Mission Promotion '857 26
Travel, Meetings, and General Expense 10 14500
Equipment Maintenance '282 42
Building Operations ......"........... 5 290.00
Total Woman's Missionary Union 64 563.31
Office of Division of Missions:
Director's Salary $ 9,300.00
Director s Travel 2 196 99
Office Secretary's Salary !!~!!!~™"!"!"!".""! 4.217.75
216 Baptist State Convention
Postage
296.06
j. uaiag^/ i a a ■-)£
Printing and Office Supplies VZ'in
Telephone {26.30
Incidentals . }j«-°2
Building Operations l.iau.uu
Total Office of Division of Missions $ 18,419.98
Special Mission Objects:
Aid to Mission Pastors 5 «'o«n'3o
Salaries of Associational Missionaries 3S^-^
Japanese Work in Cherry Point 300 .00
Printing for Associational Missionaries ^™
Promotional Literature for Associational Missionaries 5x5-i„
Mission Work in North Dakota 5,000 .00
Pastors' and Missions Schools 4/1. ss
Schools of Missions ooaoi
Associational Missionaries' Workshop ;'qo^'qq
Associational Missionaries' Conferences ,r^o«'oT
Assistance on Church Lots— Gifts 2t'«nn'nn
Assistance on Church Lots — Loans 23,5UU.UU
Rent on Rockfish Mission and
Dundarrach Mission Building (Pembroke) 51U.UU
Total Special Mission Objects 221,329.57
Church Development:
Secretary's Salary * i'o4V'ai
Secretary's Travel l*iaai
Office Secretary's Salary i'V£ £
Postage 400.42
Printing and Office Supplies 1'?Zn«
Telephone 4VU.33
Special — Associational Missions Conferences ...... _.. o!?"m
Special— City Missions Conferences— Centers— Juvenile Work -qq^X
Conferences and Surveys oTnto
Incidentals fl0.32
Building Operations l,i3U.uu
Total Church Development 21,802.02
Ministry to the Deaf:
Secretary's Salary $ i 3qTrs
Secretary's Travel o'Jpjojm
Student Assistant's Salary and Expense ' 7$oo
Extra Office Help >°«8
Postage luu.uu
Printing and Office Supplies - Ino'on
Telephone aair
Incidentals eonnn
Plane Expense Including Insurance dbu.uu
Total Ministry to the Deaf 12,598.59
Interracial Cooperation:
Secretary's Salary $ Vno«nn
Secretary's Travel a'wj'«
Office Secretary's Salary ,'nnn'nn
Missionary Teacher's Salary ,'nnnnn
Missionary Teacher's Salary ,'nnr.nn
Missionary Teacher's Salary J'V™*a
Postage /u.ov
Printing and Office Supplies ITa'Tn
Telephone Inn mi
Assistance to General Convention *55i<"5sn
Kindergarten Work . ft^'JK
Youth Work— Vacation Bible School <U1«
Conferences and Meetings o«on
Institute and Extension Work a/Ldi
Tracts for Distribution *>nt'-xi
Incidentals 15 ns
Miscellaneous Travel n«nn
Building Operations x.ujj.uu
Total Interracial Cooperation 31,031.99
Seminary Extension: nn
Salary of Associate in Missions * i'5t* is
Travel of Association in Missions i4< nn
Moving Expense of Associate in Missions Joo'nri
Secretarial Help "'^
Postage 111*4
Printing and Supplies J io so
Telephone
139.59
of North Carolina 217
Travel for Students $ 308.19
Scholarships 332.20
Travel for Teachers 243 .90
Honorarium for Teachers 1,744.00
Incidentals 184.43
Furnishings for Office 265.00
Office Rental 300.00
Total Seminary Extension $ 12,604.22
Language Group Ministries:
Associational Missionary's Salary $ 6,000.00
Associational Missionary's Travel 1,200.00
Cherokee Mission Pastor's Salary 3,600.00
Cherokee Mission Pastor's Travel 117.72
Postage 184.28
Printing and Office Supplies 50.55
Telephone 124.85
Office Equipment 1,631.84
Total Language Group Ministries 12,909.24
Church Programs Specials:
Associational Leadership Assemblies 425.75
Church Music:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,920.00
Secretary's Travel 1,797.68
Office Secretary's Salary 3,400.00
Postage 755.74
Printing and Office Supplies 1,652.58
Music Supplies 63.60
Telephone 531.06
Choir Festivals 1,092.35
Associational Music Schools 653.21
Associational Promotion 1,714.82
Southeastern Workshop 192.49
Fruitland Assemblies 989.59
Caswell Assemblies 3,014.63
Junior Camp Assemblies 749.65
Incidentals 203.65
Building Operations 1.500.00
Total Church Music 26,23 1 .05
Church Architecture:
Secretary's Salary $ 8,085.00
Secretary's Travel 1,239.66
Office Secretary's Salary 3,405.01
Extra Office Help 297.50
Postage 374.47
Printing and Office Supplies 455.74
Telephone 458.29
Conferences and Meetings 184.39
Incidentals 171.17
Building Operations 1,400.00
Total Church Architecture 16,071.23
Sunday School:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,920.00
Secretary's Travel 1 ,785.93
Associate Secretary's Salary 5,950.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,468.42
Associate Secretary's Moving Expense 513.28
Associate Secretary's Salary 5,400.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 907.29
Associate Secretary's Salary 5,620.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 862.83
Associate Secretary's Salary 4,500.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 890.74
Office Secretary's Salary 3 ,400.00
Office Secretary's Salary 2,914.00
Postage 1,416.64
Printing and Office Supplies 2,146.08
Telephone 1,218.74
Field Promotion 9,630.01
Vacation Bible Schools 10,156.05
Southeastern Workshop . 192.48
Clinics 943.05
Associational Promotion 1,683.95
Assemblies 2,406.12
Incidentals 502.72
Building Operations 4,150.00
Total Sunday School 76,578.33
218
Baptist State Convention
Training Union:
Secretary's Salary $ 8,140.00
Secretary's Travel 1,907.28
Associate Secretary's Salary 1,700.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 363.66
Associate Secretary's Moving Expense 250.50
Associate Secretary's Salary 4,500.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 916.08
Associate Secretary's Salary 4,500.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 899.95
Office Secretary's Salary 3,640.00
Office Secretary's Salary 2,940.00
Postage 1,044.69
Printing and Office Supplies 1,511.44
Telephone 921.04
Field Promotion 6,990/2n
Southeastern Workshop 468.69
Assemblies 11,349.34
Incidentals 429.78
Building Operations 3,000.00
Total Training Union $ 55,472.84
Student Department:
State Office Expenses:
Secretary's Salary $ 5,280.00
Secretary's Travel 1.100.62
Associate Secretary's Salary 6,916.66
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,473.46
Associate Secretary's Moving Expense 240.00
Associate Secretary's Salary 3,876.99
Associate Secretary's Travel 931.76
Office Secretary's Salary 3,400.01
Part-time Office Secretary's Salary 1,362.75
Postage 589.35
Printing and Office Supplies 1,177.30
Mailing and Printing "Reveille" 1,777.34
Telephone 903.71
Nurses and Mission Tours and Choir 133.47
Youth Revivals 405.94
Conferences and Retreats 2.073.20
Presidents' School 285.00
Incidentals 356.56
Miscellaneous Travel and Other Expense 177.95
State President's Travel 52.78
Travel — Directors on Baptist Campuses 734.08
Capital Needs — Woman's College
Deferred From 1960 26,000.00
Capital Needs — Duke University 3,644.91
Capital Needs— N. C. State College 2,000.00
Building Operations 2,760.00 $ 67,653.84
Duke University:
Student Director's Salary $ 5,471.67
Student Director's Travel 187.15
Program and Incidentals 700.00
Student Director's Moving Expense 540.44 6,899.26
Woman's College, University of North Carolina:
Student Director's Salary $ 3,088.33
Student Director's Travel 130.19
Program and Incidentals 800.85 4,019.37
East Carolina College:
Student Director's Salary $ 6,000.00
Student Director's Travel 267.90
Program and Incidentals 1,117.15 7,385.05
Appalachian State Teacher's College:
Student Director's Salary $ 6,000.00
Student Director's Travel 451.91 „-..a.
Program and Incidentals 862.93 7,314.84
North Carolina State College:
Student Director's Salary $ 7,000.00
Student Director's Travel 109.63
Program and Incidentals 1,221.27 8,330.90
University of North Carolina:
Student Director's Salary $ 5,000.00
Student Director's Salary 3,066.66
Student Director's Travel 317.67 „„„„«„
Program and Incidentals 1,347.86 9,732.19
of North Carolina
219
Western Carolina College:
Student Director's Salary $ 3,090.00
Student Director's Travel 352.17
Program and Incidentals 420.00 $ 3,862.17
Pembroke College:
Student Director's Salary $ 900.00
Student Director's Travel 164.68
Program and Incidentals 197.03 1,261.71
Chowan College:
Student Director's Salary 2,650.00
Gardner Webb College:
Student Director's Salary 2,650.00
Campbell College:
Student Director's Salary 2,400.00
Total Student Department $ 124,159.33
Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,700.00
Secretary's Travel 2,150.00
Associate Secretary's Salary 7,200.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,715.27
Office Secretary's Salary 3,400.00
Office Secretary's Salary 1,51 1.81
Postage 1,123.79
Printing Office Supplies and Literature 3,517.13
Telephone 793.34
Enlargement and Training 1,683.05
R. A. Congress : 333.33
Regional and State Convention 1,039.05
World Mission Week 1,801.97
R. A. Camps 4,299.26
Miscellaneous Travel — R. A. Camp Committee 16.60
New R. A. Camp Site Survey Costs 1,658.13
Incidentals 262.67
Building Operations 1,600.00
Total Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors 41,805.40
Evangelism :
Director's Salary $ 9,300.00
Director's Travel 2,030.04
Travel Expense Assist for North Dakota Evangelism Crusade.. 170.00
Associate Director's Salary 7,700.00
Associate Director's Travel Expense 2,048.71
Associate Director's Moving Expense 382.30
Office Secretary's Salary 3,900 00
Extra Office Help 129.50
Postage 1,198.24
Printing and Office Supplies 3,025.59
Telephone 690.98
Conferences 2,595.57
Clinics 1,195.48
Incidentals 333.02
Building Operations 1,700.00
Total Evangelism 36,399.43
Total Expense of General Board Programs $ 1,388,410.30
OF CASH
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Southport, North Carolina
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION
12 Months Ended December 31, 1961
Operating Revenue:
Registration Fees $ 11,112.00
Room Rent 16,335.69
Apartment Rent 9,465.50
Other Building and Facilities Rent 150.00
Linen Rentals 123.56
Equipment Rentals 128.00
Board and Meals 45,257.47
Sale of Milk Food, Dietary Supplies .'. 523.33
Store Receipts 7,218.86
Telephone Collections ' 79.55
Property Damage Collections 31.25
Miscellaneous Receipts 1,043.23
Total Operating Revenue $ 91,468.44
220
Baptist State Convention
Operating Expenses:
Dormitory and Apartment Expenses:
Cleaning and Housekeeping Salaries
Laundry, Cleaning and Linen Service
Linens, Blankets and Curtains
Heating Fuel
Kitchen Equipment
Dining Room and Kitchen Expenses:
Salaries
Laundry, Cleaning and Linen Service
Purchase of Food.
Fuel and Ice
Equipment
Supplies
Store and Concession Expenses:
Salaries
Purchase of Merchandise for Resale
Supplies
Recreation Expenses:
Salaries
Supplies
Administrative and General Expenses:
Administrative Salaries
Manager's Salary
Manager's Travel
Office Secretary's Salary
Travel Expense
Equipment Rent
Electricity ..
Telephone
Printing and Office Supplies
Postage and Box Rent
Publicity
Infirmary Supplies
Staff Entertainment
Audits
Insurance
Housekeeping Supplies
Insecticides and Exterior Services
Bank Service Charge
Maintenance Salaries
Caretaker's Salary
Assistant Caretaker's Salary
Maintenance of Grounds and Outside Facilities
Building Repairs and Maintenance
Equipment and Furniture Repairs and Maintenance-
Miscellaneous
Payroll Taxes
Operation of Water System
Mail and Bank Service
Camper's Insurance
Truck Operation
Storm Damage Repair
Operating Expenses in Excess of Operating Revenue..
Hail Storm (May 1961) Results to Date:
Insurance Proceeds
Less: Repairs to Date
Insurance Proceeds in Excess of Repairs to Date.
Capital Outlay:
Grounds and Outside Facilities Improvements
Equipment and Furniture Additions and Improvements
Buildings Improvements and Additions
Labor for Additions and Improvements
Motel Type Apartment Building:
Grounds Improvement $ 62.50
Labor 5,252.64
Materials and Supplies and Other Expenses.. 13,069.92
Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment 4,639.37
6,692.19
800.21
1,215.91
995.18
119.77
6,762.11
369.83
20,988.51
1,379.21
767.81
623.67
899.65
4,701.13
48.85
1,032.22
76.00
2,125.04
7,920.00
514.11
1,200.00
16.00
510.00
2,238.00
600.67
646.68
108.18
427.76
15.39
45.57
235.00
1,075.37
1,931.59
676.62
17.00
3,451.12
2,940.00
2,500.00
1,446.18
5,967.43
1,837.59
176.47
1,318.11
1,103.06
135.00
2,031.33
547.48
386.41
Total Operating Expenses $ 91,615.41
8,963.25
5,520.78
Purchase of Lots 300 Feet in Width.
Total Capital Outlay
1,192.01
7,644.06
10,487.10
4,511.50
23,024.43
5,006.20
Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of
Revenue and Insurance Proceeds
Support from Baptist State Convention (Appropriations).
Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of
Total Revenue and Support
(146.97)
3,442.47
(51,865.30)
.$ (48,569.80)
19,880.00
.$ (28,689.80)
of North Carolina 221
Add:
Cash Balance December 31, 1960 $ 16,411.10
Add: Loan from Baptist State Convention 30,000.00
$ 46,411.10
Less: N. C. Sales Tax Paid and Due to be
Refunded (Not Expensed) 298.50 $ 46,112.60
Cash Balance December 31, 1961 $ 17,422.80
FRUITLAND BAPTIST CAMP
Hendersonville, North Carolina
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH
12 Months Ended December 31, 1961
Operating Revenue:
Registration Fees $ 3,455.50
Room Rent 6,278.59
Apartment Rent '242^00
Linen Rentals 18^50
Board """"""" 20,277!40
Meals 434.25
Sale of Milk, Food and Dietary Supplies 75.30
Store Receipts 3,934^70
Telephone Collections ' 6*70
Property Damage Collections ^60
Swimming Pool Receipts 340^56
Book Store Receipts 348^69
Sale of Equipment 659^00
Miscellaneous Receipts " 28!95
Total Operating Revenue $ 36,100.74
Operating Expenses:
Housekeeping Salaries $ 1,042.50
Dormitory Linen Service 235.81
Linen Purchases 55!92
Heating Fuel 100J4
Dining Room and Kitchen Salaries 4,887^75
Food Purchases 7,619.40
Fuel and Ice 181.41
Dining Room and Kitchen Supplies 117.22
Store Salaries 1,040.00
Purchase of Merchandise for Resale 3'436.24
Recreation Salaries 577.50
Recreation Supplies 103^67
Administrative and General Salaries ! 335 00
Director's Salary 3,100.00
Director's Travel 405.13
Secretary's Salary I,53o!o0
Electricity 547^02
Telephone 171.39
Printing and Office Expense ~!Z!!~ 240^86
Postage and Box Rent 92 38
Publicity 104^72
Infirmary Expense 22.99
Entertainment . 33 08
Audits ZZZZ 167^0
Insurance 843.03
Housekeeping Supplies '_"_. 557^75
Caretaker's Salary l,62o!()0
Salary of Maintenance Man 1,'470!00
Maintenance of Grounds and Outside Facilities '740.45
Building Maintenance 878.37
Equipment Maintenance 621.66
Miscellaneous Expenses 4^70
Payroll Taxes ~ 39s!ll
Campers Insurance '.'.'.'."". 667.06
Truck Operations 83^68
Total Operating Expenses 34,038.64
Operating Revenue in Excess of Operating Expenses $ 2 062 10
Capital Outlay:
Improvements and Additions to Buildings $ 1,356.66
Additions to Furniture and Equipment 1,115.46
Total Capital Outlay 2 472.12
Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Revenue $ (410 02)
Support from Baptist State Convention 4,650.00
Total Revenue and Support in Excess of
Expenses and Capital Outlay $ 4 239.98
222 Baptist State Convention
Less: N. C. Sales Tax Paid and Due to be
Refunded (Not Expensed) $ 11.15
Cash Transferred to Fruitland Baptist
Bible Institute 4,228.83 $ 4,239.98
Cash Balance December 31, 1961 $ — 0 —
FRUITLAND BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE
Hendersonville, North Carolina
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH
12 Months Ended December 31, 1961
Operating Revenue:
Registration Fees $ 1,740.00
Room Rent 3,202.50
Linen Rentals 1.00
Board 20,578.25
Meals 564.75
Sale of Milk, Food, Dietary Supplies 467.35
Store Receipts 2,853.05
Sale of Newspapers, Post Cards, and Stamps 36.50
Telephone Collections 12.88
Book Store Receipts 4,813.16
Sale of Equipment 796.16
Miscellaneous Contributions 300.00
Barber Shop Receipts , 27.37
Miscellaneous Sales 15.00
Collections from Students for Graduation Expenses 1,337.37
Scholarship Receipts from Churches 717.48
Scholarship Receipts from Southern Baptist Foundation 250.00
Miscellaneous Receipts 29.64
Total Operating Revenue $ 37,742.46
Operating Expenses:
Dormitory Linen Service $ 174.91
Purchase of Linens 4.51
Heating Fuel 1,975.22
Fuel — Director's Home 32.11
Dining Room and Kitchen Salaries 4,149.25
Food Purchases 9,458.02
Fuel and Ice 366.42
Dining Room and Kitchen Equipment 99.30
Dining Room and Kitchen Supplies 108.35
Store Salaries 850.00
Purchase of Merchandise and Books for Resale 6,177.30
Recreation Supplies 8.05
Director's Salary 3,100.00
Director's Travel 416.60
Secretary's Salary 1,530.00
Electricity 735.83
Telephone 169.46
Telephone — Director's Home 10.48
Stationery and Printing 715.76
Postage and Box Rent 98.22
Publicity 43.17
Infirmary Supplies 7.04
Audits 167.50
Insurance 843.03
Housekeeping Supplies 476.18
Caretaker's Salary 1,620.00
Salary of Maintenance Man 1,470.00
Maintenance of Grounds and Outside Facilities 144.03
Building Maintenance 332.75
Maintenance of Grounds — Director's Home 31.75
Equipment Repairs 259.02
Faculty Honorariums 6,900.00
Honorariums — Guest Speakers 275.00
Scholarships and Student Aids $ 4,626.00
Less: Scholarship Receipts of Prior
Years Applied 1,326.54 3,299.46
Graduation Expenses 1,230.03
Miscellaneous Expenses 36.20
Payroll Taxes 289.65
Truck Operations 247.75
Books and Supplies for Library 36.61
Total Operating Expenses 47,888.96
Operating Expenses in Excess of Operating Revenue $ (10,146.50)
of North Carolina 223
Capital Outlay:
Improvements and Additions to Buildings $ 5,264.03
Additions to Furniture and Equipment 1,393.61
Total Capital Outlay $ g 657.64
Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Revenue $ (16 804 14)
Support from Baptist State Convention 18,600.00
Total Operating Revenue and Support in Excess of
Expenses and Capital Outlay $ 1 795.86
Add: Cash Balance December 31, 1960 $ 2,181.59
Transferred from Fruitland Baptist Camp 4,228.83
$ 6,410.42
Less: N. C. Sales Tax Paid and Due
to be Refunded (Not Expensed) $ 55.20
Scholarship Receipts of Prior
Years Applied 1961 1,326.54 1,381.74 5,028 68
Cash Balance December 31, 1961 $ 6 824.54
The following financial statement of Campbell College, Incorporated, has been prepared
by A. M. Pullen & Company, Certified Public Accountants.
CAMPBELL COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, BUIES CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES AND FUND BALANCE—^
CURRENT FUND
Year Ended May 31, 1961
Revenue :
Institutional earnings: Amount Total
Academic:
Tuition -• $ 189,660.88
General Fees 179 513 54
Special Fees .'ZZZ... 18,'l 12.06 $ 387,386.4a
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 263,232.59
Dormitories 88,027.86
Bookstore 83,100.53
Farm and Dairy 44 077 46
Laundry 48,'737!81
Infirmary 487 50
Campbelltown 11,957.25 539,621 .00
Special Activities:
Creek Pebbles Income $ 2 183 50
Athletics 754105
Concerts " '538!oO
Other entertainment 183 55
Annual ' 13,306 50
Sale of Choir records 12 00
Graduation 2,079.55 25,844.15
Miscellaneous:
Land, Apartment, Trailer and water rentals $ 6,787.50
Bad debt collections 58L81
Miscellaneous and Library ... 988.34 8 357 65
Total Institutional Earnings « q<i ->no ->e
Other Sources: * y<jl^uy"«
Endowment Income $ 22 116 63
*Baptist State Convention 69345 68
Gifts from others 21,606.99 113,069.30
Total Revenue $ 1,074,278.5ft
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses:
Administrative and General $ 151 775.79
Academic Expenses 297 464 29
Auxiliary Expense: '
Dining Hall $ 194,383.30
Dormitories 77,466.71
Bookstore 69,982.54
Farm and Dairy 35' 189 38
Laundry 41,284i24
Infirmary 15,354.42
Campbelltown 2,614.69 436,275.28
Special Activities:
Athletics $ 23,975.87 $
Concerts 3,084.91
224 Baptist State Convention
Annual $ 10,234.92
Graduation 1,572.54
Creek Pebbles 3,617.85 $ 42,486.09
Plant Maintenance 71,426.31
Bad Debts 3,841.33
Total Operating Expenses $ 1,003,269.09
Excess of Revenue Over Operating Expenditures $ 71,009.49
*NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $75,780.00 received from the Baptist State Con-
vention are not reflected in the Operating Account shown above.
The following financial statement of Chowan College has been prepared by A. M. Pullen
& Company, Certified Public Accountants.
CHOWAN COLLEGE, MURFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND FUND BALANCE CURRENT FUND
For Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1961
Amount Total
Revenue :
Institutional Earnings:
Academic:
Tuition $ 95,795.80
Matriculation 57,130.05
Special Fees 18,230.50 $ 171,156.35
Refunds and Insurance 9,968.16 $ 161,188.19
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall 156,514.67
Dormitories 74,499.65
Supply Store 24,255.43
Farm 630.34 255,850.09
Special Activities:
Publications 12,377.00
Graduation 6,592.75
Athletics and Entertainment 25,198.39
Summer Assemblies 6,113.25 50,281.39
Miscellaneous 8,185.13
Total Institutional Earnings $ 475,504.80
Other Sources:
Endowment Income $ 355.80
Less: Expenses 71.97 $ 283.83
Appropriations and Gifts:
*Baptist State Convention $ 49,220.00
Living Endowment — Churches 17,129.42
Library Donations 70.38
North Carolina Foundation of
Church Related Colleges 14,978.72
Alumni Loyalty Fund 1,641.50
Gift of Mr. Jim Camp — Desig-
nated to be used in operations 15,000.00 98,040.02 98,323.85
Total Revenue $ 573,828.65
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses:
Administrative and General $ 79,319.11
Instructional 187,240.82
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 117,127.52
Dormitories 48,259.32
Supply Store 21,870.69 187,257.53
Special Activities:
Athletics and Entertainment $ 8,323.17
Publications 5,336.39
Graduation 952.30
Summer Assemblies 6,264.27
Baptist Student Union 412.71
Miscellaneous 22.50
Student Activities 656.49
Special Events 964.27 22,932.10
Plant Maintenance:
Salaries $ 19,224.68
Repairs and Supplies 21,275.64
of North Carolina 225
Heat and Lights $ 28,564.33
Insurance 4,664.65
73,729.30
Less: Amount pro-rated to
auxiliary enterprises 40,878.47 $ 32,850.83
Scholarships and concessions:
Ministerial Aid $ 2,215.00
Athletics 7,215.50
Trustee concessions 2,792.41 12,222.91
Total Operating Expenses $ 521 823.30
Excess of Revenue Over Operating Expenditures $ 52,005.35
*NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $52,169.51 received from the Baptist State Con-
vention are not reflected in the Operating Account shown above.
The following financial statement of Gardner-Webb College has been prepared by A M
Pullen & Company, Certified Public Accountants.
GARDNER-WEBB JUNIOR COLLEGE, INC., BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES— CURRENT FUND
Year Ended July 31, 1961
„ Amount Total
Revenue:
Institutional earnings:
Academic Department:
Tuition:
Regular session $ 134,130.55
Summer School and Assemblies 14,992 50
General Fees " 31414 66
Special Fees ~'"~ 4,738.92 $ 185,276.63
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ 122,540.92
Dormitories 44,938.03 167,478.95
Special Activities:
Athletic Income $ 5 018 81
Publications '"777 1,451.09 6,469.90
Total Institutional Earnings $ 359 225.48
Other Income:
Old Accounts collected $ 130 00
Garbage Collection 777777777.77 96 00
Miscellaneous sales 930 60
Graduation 7.7.77.7777777 204 00
Miscellaneous 7777777 633 09
Endowment Income:
Living Endowment $ 100 00
Endowment Fund — interest and dividends.... 11,692.69 11,792.69
Gifts and appropriations:
Baptist State Convention $ 111,969.45
Foundations 16 322. 18
Christian Education Day 27,023.53
Church — Community l'^OO 00
Individuals and others ~ 361.00 $ 156,876.16 170,662.54
Total Revenue 5 529,888.02
Expenditures:
Operating Expenditures:
Departmental Expenditures:
Administrative $ 65,630.96
General 38,813.89
Instruction 136,254.60
Library 4,828.07
Athletics 16,681.54
riant Operation 41.755.36
Public Relations 77777777 20,312.68 $ 324,277.10
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ m,879.68
Dormitories 33,740.13 145,619.81
Total Operating Expenditures 469,896.91
Excess of Revenue over Operating Expenditures $ 59,991.11
15
226 Baptist State Convention
The following financial statement of Mars Hill College has been prepared by A. M. Pullen
& Company, Certified Public Accountants.
MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended August 15, 1961
Current Income:
1. Educational and General:
Student Fees:
Tuition
Regular
Session
255,546.75
123,915.00
38,395.73
417,857.48
$
$
-$
Summer
Session
14.119.10
905.00
773.00
$
Amount
269,655.85
124,820.00
Special Fees
39,168.73
Endowment Income:
Investments
Real Estate
15,797.10
10,238.03
2,936.61
$
433,654.58
13,174.64
Gifts and Grants:
Churches — for current support $ 4,557.77
Baptist State Convention —
for current support 67,560.00 72,117.77
Organized activities relating to
Educational Departments:
School Superintendents' Conference $ 9,778.95
Other Conferences 6,813.47 16,592.42
Other Sources:
Rent, Electricity, Sewer Service, etc $ 12,803.15
Library Fines 1,435.26
Public Relations 653.32
Bad Debts Collected 242.05
Forfeited Application fees and Deposits.... 8,305.00
Restricted Funds Expended 3,711.56
Traffic Registration 699.00
Miscellaneous Receipts 2,269.96
Scholarships 1,017.19 31,136.49
Total Educational and General $ 566,675.90
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ 356,682.74
Dormitories 138,945.61
Student Center 120,311.27
Infirmary 2,346.47
Post Office 2,019.25
Laundry 521.58
Publications 421.79
Athletics 2,145.90
Total Auxiliary Enterprises 623,394.61
Total Current Income $ 1,190,070.51
Expenditures:
Current Expenditures:
I. Educational and General:
General Administration:
President's Office $ 21,519.55
Bursar's Office 12,747.11
Dean's Office 7,530.51
Registrar's Office 12,352.46
Dean of Student's Office 13,425.96 $ 67,575.59
General Expenses:
Social Security Taxes $ 14,786.32
Baptist Student Union 1,205.93
Alumni Office 11,015.92
Publicity 9,227.85
Promotion 10,410.63
Public Relations 8,214.24
Commencement 2,620.28
Banquets 724.50
Speakers and Entertainment 5,430.43
Miscellaneous 5,553.58 69,189.68
Instructional Department Expenses:
Salaries $ 233,113.32
Student Labor 2,267.28
of North Carolina 227
Equipment $ 6,617.29
Supplies and Expenses 20,938.20 $ 262,936.09
Organized Activities Relating to
Educational Departments:
School Superintendents' Conference 4,366.11
Other Conferences 3,942.06 8,308.17
Library 37 533 34
Operation and Maintenance of
Physical Plant:
Salaries and Wages $ 12,484 16
Repairs 14,166.15
Supplies 5,353.62
Improvements and Equipment 3,867 12
Heat 6,897.06
Lights 3,795.00
Water 650.00
Insurance 5,807.34
Grounds Expense 17,084.29
Shop Expense 3^415.07
Sewer System 469!70
Miscellaneous ; 2,739^61
Taxes ' 77.89 76,807.01
Other:
Bad Debts Charged Off $ 1289 01
Retirement pay 3^540.00
Student Insurance 14,146.09
Church Fund Raising '_ 1^656^52
Traffic Registration .....: 690.75 21 322.37
Total Educational and General $ 543,677.75
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ 273,51 1.97
Dormitories 113 055 72
Student Center ..." 10M1L30
Infirmary 8,967.42
Post Office 800.73
Athletics 14,139 22
Publications [ 13JOo!lO
Total Auxiliary Enterprises 524,986.46
III. Student Aid:
Scholarships $ 5,443.38
Gifts and Grants 3,500.00 8,943.38
Total Current Expenditures $ 1,077,607 59
Transfers and Appropriations:
Transfers to Plant Fund for Capital Expenditures $ 127 405 77
Less: Gifts for Capital Expenditures —
Baptist State Convention 87 072.83
Total Transfers and Appropriations 40,332.94
Total Expenditures $ 1 117 940.53
Excess of Current Income over Expense $ 72 129 98
The following financial statement of Meredith College has been prepared by A M Pullen
& Company, Certified Public Accountants.
MEREDITH COLLEGE, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND FUND BALANCE— CURRENT FUND
Year Ended June 30, 1961
Student Student
Regular Summer
Revenue- Session Session Item Amount Total
I. Educational and General:
A. Student Fees:
Iuiti.on „- $361,741.00 $ 10,712.00 $372 453 00
Special Departments:
Education 3,315.00 $ 3 315 00
Equitation 10,506.25 10,'506.25
golf • ■-"- 345.00 345.00
Home Economics 440.00 440 00
Organ ••-« 2,365.00 250.00 2,615^00
Practice Room — Organ 1,372.50 1,372.50
228 Baptist State Convention
Piano $ 6,590.00 $ 250.00 $ 6,840.00
Practice Room —
Piano, Voice, Violin 975.00 4.50 979.50
Violin 792.00 792.00
Violin 792.00 979.50
Voice 3,280.00 70.00 3,350.00 30,555.25
[iscellaneous Fees:
Graduation
1,525.00
Transcripts
374.25
Late Registration
10.00
Chorus
85.00
1,525.00
374.25
10.00
85.00 1,994.25 $405,002.50
B. Endowment:
General $ 41,641.74
Ford Foundation 7,825.41
Lillie Grandy Scholarship Fund 300.00 49,767.15
C. Appropriations and Gifts:
*Baptist State Convention $100,000.00
Other 19,020.73 119,020.73
D. Other Sources:
Post Office $ 813.00
Telephone commissions 365.44
Sales and Services 8,206.08
Rent— Campus House 720.00
Miscellaneous -80 10,105.32
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
Faculty Other
A Dining Hall $206,638.00 $ 3,930.00 $ 3,206.92 $ 6,864.93 220,639.85
B. Dormitories 101,210.00 1,980.00 2,100.00 1,441.50 106,731.50
C. Infirmary 14,223.85 1*'}IH5,
D. Supply Store 71,181.84
$715,787.85 $ 17,196.50 $ 5,306.92 $ 8,306.43
Total Revenue $996,672.74
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses:
I. Educational and General:
A. Administrative $ 60,582.03
B. General 98,992.90
C. Instructional 343,907.50
D. Plant Operation and Maintenance 100,875.86
E. Equitation 21,350.69 $625,708.98
II. Auxiliary Enterprises: „.„^„„„„-
A. Dining Hall $176,272.95
B. Dormitories 69,468.24
C Infirmary 14,188.97
D. Supply Store 62,766.07 322,696.23
III. Student Aid: ..,„„
Scholarships and Concessions lK.joy.za
Total Operating Expenses $966,774.46
Excess of Operating Revenue over Expenses .$ 29,898.28
*NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $83,348.22 received from the Baptist State Con-
vention are not reflected in the Operating Account shown above.
The following financial statement for Wake Forest College has been prepared by Ernst &
Ernst, Certified Public Accountants.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended June 30, 1961
College of Bowman Gray
Arts, Sciences, School of
and Law Medicine Total
Current Operating Income:
LS^dentti°FeisandGeneral: $1,299,412.28 $ 194,660.50 $1,494,072.78
Educational Department "Activities 19,561.33 227,029.04 246,590.37
of North Carolina
Restricted Funds Expended for
Research Activities
Other Sources ""'.'.$ 185,564.56
Total Educational and General $ 1,504 538 17
\h Auxiliary Enterprises 1,001,601.20
III. Student Aid 60,134.00
Total Current Operating Income $ 2,566,273.37
Current Operating Expenditures:
I. Educational and General:
General Administration $ 192,628.06
General Expense 307412 93
Instructional and Departmental Research '" 1,068 155*99
Organized Activities — Educational
Department, Graylyn Division 108 487 74
Library 157,427.97
Operation and Maintenance of
Physical Plant 389,214.90
Telephone Exchange 23*725*08
Total Educational and General $ 2,247,052 67
II. Auxiliary Enterprises $ 861 330 41
III. Student Aid 157*915 64
IV. Capital Expenditures ""."'". 17*848.91
Total Operating Expenses $ 3 284 147 63
Excess of Current Operating Expenditures
over Operating Income 717,874.26
Other Institutional Income (see below) 1,208,271.76
Excess of Current Income over Current
Expenditures $ 490,397.50
229
1,644,044.84 $ 1,644.044.84
1,548,519.86 1,734,084.42
3,614,254.24 $ 5,118,792.41
5,468.99 1,007,070.19
3,550.00 63,684.00
$ 3,623,273.23 $ 6,189,546.60
99,628.16
78,153.24
3,422,944.19
224,217.66
23,940.60
151,343.69
4,000,227.54
6,748.08
3,550.00
292,256.22
385,566.17
4,491,100.18
332,705.40
181,368.57
540,558.59
23,725.08
6,247,280.21
868,078.49
161,465.64
17,848.91
$ 4,010,525.62 $7,294,673.25
387,252.39
388,536.53
1,105,126.65
1,596,808.29
1,284.14 $ 491,681.64
STATEMENT OF OTHER INSTITUTIONAL INCOME
Year Ended June 30, 1961
College of Bowman Gray
Arts, Sciences, School of
t- ™, and Law Medicine
Endowment and Trust Income:
Dividends and Interest $ 561,169.98 $ 103,641.20
Distribution from College of
Arts, Sciences, and Law 50 OOO 00
Ford Foundation — Faculty Salaries 37 71132
Ford Foundation — Medical . 83 402 85
£ent?T " 3,841.56
Trust Income:
Mary K. Fassett 2 271 14
Lucy T. Fassett ' l'l56 82
inia~=etS A- GrEy 98,971.02
Interest 11,166.66 11,831.62
$ 617,317.48 $ 347,846.69
Deductions:
Annuity Interest Paid $ 12 32"> 04
Distribution to Bowman Gray
School of Medicine 50,000.00
$ 62,322.04
Total Endowment and Trust Income....$ 554,995.44 $ 347,846.69
Gifts and Grants:
*Baptist State Convention $ 138,835.46
Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation 500000 00
A'umni •-•-» ~ *135*00 $ 2,642.52
Other Foundations, Trusts, and Individuals.... 14,305.86 38,047.32
Total Gifts and Grants $ 653,276.32 $ 40,689.84
Total Other Institutional Income $ 1,208,271.76 $ 388,536.53
*NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $165,377.20 received from the
Convention are not reflected in the Operating Account shown above.
Total
$ 664,811.18
50,000.00
37,711.32
83,402.85
3,841.56
2,271.14
1,156.82
98,971.02
22,998.28
$ 965,164.17
$ 12,322.04
50,000.00
$ 62,322.04
$ 902,842.13
$ 138,835.46
500,000.00
2.777.52
52,353.18
$ 693,966.16
$ 1,596,808.29
Baptist State
230
Baptist State Convention
The following financial statement of Wingate Junior College, Incorporated has been
prepared by A. M. Pullen & Company, Certified Public Accountants.
WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, WINGATE, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES— CURRENT FUND
Year Ended May 31, 1961
Amount Total
Revenue :
Institutional Earnings:
Academic Department:
Tuition $ 273,424.20
General Fees 29,966.68 $ 303,390.88
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Bookstore 68,895.60
Cafeteria 194,951.49
Ruth C. Cannon Residence for Women 23,658.96
Other Dormitories and Apartments 56,485.21 343,991.26
Total Institutional Earnings $ 647,382.14
Other Income:
Athletics $ 8,714.20
Health Services 9,104.50
Concerts 5,306.25
Parking 296.00
Library 372.34
V. A. Certifications 153.00
Investment Income 3,027.73
Student Publications 7,075.00
Fire Insurance Proceeds 2,500.00
Miscellaneous Income 1,791.55 $ 38,340.57
Gifts:
*Baptist State Convention $ 57,748.25
N. C. Foundation of Church
Related Schools 16,693.92
Others 17,631.38 92,073.55 130,414.12
Total Revenue $ 777,796.26
Expenditures:
Operating Expenditures:
Departmental Expenditures:
Administrative $ 36,105.64
General 133,833.94
Instruction 192,741.20
Library 24,279.09
Plant Operations 68,228.70
Total Departmental Expenditures...
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Bookstore
Cafeteria
Ruth C. Cannon Residence for Women.
Other Dormitories and Apartments
..$ 455,188.57
57,737.96
119,871.44
11,382.81
21,029.47
Total Expenditures Auxiliary Enterprises $ 210,021.68
Total Operating Expenditures
.$ 665,210.25
Excess of Revenue over Operating Expenditures $ 112,586.01
*NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $50,011.20 received from the Baptist State
Convention are not reflected in the Operating Account shown above.
The following financial statement for the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina,
Incorporated, was prepared from information furnished by R. L. Price, Certified Public
Accountant and from reports submitted by the Children's Homes.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
Thomasville, North Carolina
INCOME AND EXPENSE— CURRENT FUND
September 30, 1961
Income:
From Churches, Sunday School and Cooperative Program:
Once-a-Month Budgets
Cooperative Program
159,051.83
273,306.13
of North Carolina 231
Thanksgiving Offering $ 294,569.72
Other Miscellaneous Gifts 13,889.69
Total Cash $ 740,817.37
Donated Food and Clothing 3,483.30
Total from Churches, Sunday School & Cooperative Program $ 744 300 67
From Individuals: * 'JW,°'
For Support of Designated Children 43 992 16
Special Gifts 19322 02
From Duke Endowment Fund ZZZZZZ~ZZ". 45689 76
Endowment Income:
Interest General Endowment $ 36 958 67
Sundry Trusts 3,686.75 40,645.42
Profit :
Print Shop and Charity & Children 5,752.50
Total Income $ §99 7Q2 53
Expense: (Operating)
Cost of maintaining Children — Mills Home, Kennedy Home
and Odum Home 5 726 627 70
Extra — Institutional Cost (Foster Home Board,
Mother's Aid, and Casework Services) 138 335 71
Replacement of Equipment ™ 14'40o!90
Total Operating Expense g79 364 31
Excess of Income over Operating Expense $ 20 338 22
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
Assets:
Current Funds 4 -,n/) BQ/- £,
Loan Funds ...ZZZZZZZ 59 146 27
Endowment Funds , ri/n'oi ?on
Plant FnnHc i'Vxi'Six'S0
3,143,510.88
Plant Funds
Total Assets
$ 4,455,367.58
Liabilities ^
Net Worth i. None
in" wortn $ 4,455,367.58
The following financial statement of North Carolina Baptist Homes, Incorporated has
been prepared by Smith and Grissette, Certified Public Accountants. ""-"rporaiea nas
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INCORPORATED
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
BALANCE SHEET
September 30, 1961
Assets: Amount Total
Current Assets:
§85 x" Hpndf a".d in Banks 5 33,130.66
Sales Tax Refund 307.90 $ 33,438.56
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate — Winston-Salem « 091 nsn in
Real Estate— Albemarle ZZ 84 437 34
Real Estate — Hamilton 320677 73
Furniture and Fixtures — Winston-Salem 94998 41
Furniture and Fixtures — Albemarle 35'391 68
Furniture and Fixtures — Hamilton 9'262 00
Automotive Equipment ZZZZZ. 1 1089 40
Total Fixed Assets $ 1 378 906 86
Less Reserve for Depreciation ZZZZZZ 'l40,'398.35 1,238,508.51
Other Assets: "
InveStmentS 245,279.22
Total Assets $ 1,517,226.29
232 Baptist State Convention
Liabilities and Surplus:
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable $ 7,8UU.Z1
Notes and Mortgages $ 330,178.91 „,-„„«„-
Less Amounts Due After One Year 83,296.96 246,881.95
Contracts Payable 16?'cac'i2
Accrued Payroll Taxes 2'Unii « ,on *<;<; on
Accrued Salaries 447.36 $ 420,655.20
Fixed Liabilities: 0 -_- ag.
Notes and Mortgages Due After One Year 83,zv>b.yb
Other Liabilities: .-„.,,
Residents' Accounts — Net » /,H4,jo
Reserve for Building Expansion $ 212,009.01 Q-, 1<oa-
Unappropriated Surplus 714,150.76 926,159.77
Total Liabilities and Surplus $ 1,517,226.29
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES
Amount Total
September 30, 1961
lNRestdents % 203,247.07
Baptist State Convention 47'6?f'™
Building Fund ... 165.00
Gifts— Churches and Other Organizations 88'°d^c«
Memorials 966.50
Miscellaneous i J5o oo
Dividends and Interest }'Xx2,«
Rents -,i'2?J-4?
Estates 76'^?o«
Other Income 4t»-ys
Total Income $_ 456,701.51
Expenses: t ani«M
Administrative * 2,'~oon
Dietary IVunta
Housekeeping «'7X,«
Plant Operations «»iV,oi
Medical 6o,64^,
Insurance, Payroll, Taxes, etc 12,076. 15
Total $ 260.120.67
Expenses not Applicable to Residents:
Superintendent's Salary, Travel, etc $ 20,024.81
Depreciation ll'fZJnl
Other Miscellaneous 22,483.93
Total
75,986.07
Total Operating Expenses $ 336'osa'Ia
Net Loss on Sale of Investments 1.Z34.44
$ 337,361.18
Income in Excess of Expenses $ 119,34033
The following financial statement of North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc. was prepared
by Reid Holmes, Administrator of the Hospitals.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITALS, INC.
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1961
Assets:
Current Fund: «< «n
Cash-Current Fund $ ia'oIkTZ
Special Funds tt'SI'm
Duke Endowment ,£('«, q-t
Inventories ^nWl!
Prepaid Insurance 2U,lK>J.i4
of North Carolina 233
Patients Accounts Receivable-Net $ 942,065.40
Other Accounts Receivable 24,160.00
Due from Plant Fund 165,073.20
Securities 2,725.00 $ 1,433.521.77
Endowment Fund:
Investments
Plant Fund:
Cash $ 74,106.15
Securities 12,540.00
Prepaid Expenses 2,604.85
Land 249,590.02
Building $ 6,541,661.97
Equipment 1,765,670.86
$ 8,307,332.83
Less: Depreciation 2,038,974.68 6,268,358.15 6,607,199.17
Total Assets $ 8,053,902.39
Liabilities and Net Worth:
Current Fund:
Notes Payable $ 83,500.00
Reserve-Special Funds 14,895.66
Credits Accounts 4,795.78
Net Worth 1,330,330.33 $ 1,433,521.77
Endowment Fund:
Capital — Unexpendable 13,181.45
Plant Fund:
Notes Payable— Wachovia Bank $ 734,379.18
Due Operating Fund 165,073.20
Reserve — Special Funds 35,446.36
Net Worth 5,672,300.43 6,607,199.17
Total Liabilities and Net Worth $ 8,053,902.39
INCOME AND EXPENSE
12 Months Ended December 31, 1961
Income:
Patient Charges $ 4,708,897.04
Less Charity, Allowances and Receivables 1,388,135.56
$ 3,320,761.48
Plus Reclaimed Accounts 53,573.60
Total Patient Receipts $ 3,374,335.08
Baptist Contributions, Mother's Day and W.M.U. Linens $ 239,825.33
Other Contributions 433,206.02 673,031.35
Total Receipts $ 4,047,366.43
Expenses:
Patient Operating Expense and Depreciation 4,222,962.00
Difference (loss) $ 175,595.57
Statistical Reports
Associational and Convention
Activities
Prepared Under Direction of
Jack R. Bagwell
236
Baptist State Convention
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*
STATISTICAL SUMMARY 1961
Jack R. Bagwell, Acting Secretary
Baptist Building, Raleigh, N. C.
The year 1961 has been an excellent year for Southern Baptist work in North
Carolina. There have been increases in every department and every area of
the work reported in the following summary.
The eighty associations in the state start having their annual meetings in
August and the last one is held in November. The figures given here are for
the associational year and therefore will not agree with records kept by the
calendar year, or by year ending September 30 as are recorded by other
divisions and departments of the convention.
Churches and Membership
There was a gain of twenty new churches in North Carolina this year and
19,239 new members. There are now 3,389 churches as compared with 3,369 in
1960. The churches reported 932,415 members as compared with 913,176 last
year.
Baptisms
The churches reported an increase of 2,148 in baptisms. Eighty-four churches
reported baptisms that reported none last year. There was a total of 32,485
baptisms as compared with 30,337 last year. Four hundred seventy-seven
churches did not report a baptism as compared with 561 last year.
Gifts
Cooperative Program gifts increased by $164,885, total designated gifts by
$89,099, total mission expenditures by $253,884 and the grand total to all local
and denominational objects increased by $6,476,103 over the 1960 figures. The
1961 gifts were as follows: Cooperative Program — $4,018,728; total designated
$3,446,587; total mission expenditures $7,465,315: total local expenditures $45,-
798,897. This represents a grand total contribution to all local and denomina-
tional objects of $53,264,212.
Cooperating Churches
The number of churches contributing to denominational objects was 3,301
or an increase of forty over 1960. Eighty-eight churches did not contribute to
any convention object as compared with 1960 when 108 churches failed to
contribute.
Per Capita Gifts
The per capita gifts to denominational objects in 1961 was $8.01. In 1960 it
was $7.90. The per capita gifts to local objects was $49.12 as compared with
$43.34 in 1960. The per capita giving to all objects, local and denominational
in 1961 was $57.13 as compared with $51.24 in 1960.
New Buildings
Churches spent $14,208,679 in 1961 on new buildings. They spent $12,940,419
in 1960. This was an increase of $1,268,260.
Sunday Schools
There are now 3,436 Sunday schools reported for 1961 for an increase of
17 over 1960. The Sunday school enrollment is 784,435 reflecting a gain of
12,015 over 1960 enrollment. Dr. Herman Isley is secretary of this department.
Vacation Bible Schools
There are 2,855 Vacation Bible Schools reported for a gain of twenty-three
over the previous year. These schools reported an enrollment of 292,214 for
a gain of 4,084. Mrs. Myra S. Motley is the associate in charge of this work.
Training Union
There are 2,111 of our churches that reported Training Unions with an en-
rollment of 191,424. This is a gain of forty-two churches with Training Unions
and an increase in membership of 1,575 in enrollment over the previous year.
Mr. James P. Morgan is secretary of the department.
Woman's Missionary Union
There are 2, 356 churches that reported Woman's Missionary Union work with
a membership of 170,374. This is a gain of twenty-four organizations and 443
members. Miss Miriam Robinson is executive secretary.
Brotherhood-Royal Ambassador Work
There are 1,432 churches that have one or more of these organizations with
a total membership of 53,628. This is a gain of forty churches with one or more
organizations and a gain of 2,021 members over the previous year. Rev. Clyde
Davis is secretary of the department and Rev. Bill Jackson is associate secretary.
348
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of North Carolina 415
NORTH CAROLINA MISSIONARIES ON FOREIGN FIELDS
Appointed
TwtY' ™ Si Newt,on. Hwanghsien, China (retired) 1903
Mrs. Maude Burke Dozier, Japan (retired)... iqnR
E?' JSf1^ Bl7s°n Tipton, Shanghai, China (retired) 1909
Rev. Charles A. Leonard, Hawaii (retired).. "™ ,q?S
^rty- /•,?■ Slpps' Shanghai, China (retired).:....".'. \%\%
Mr!- a?!1-* Memory McMillan, Bahama Islands (retired) """ " 1913
K ^J22&fk«£W'3& Kweiteh, China, (irtl^)i==Z=ZZ:~: 1916
Rp-u- t p iw n oCTP«! n-wenen, v_nma, retired) 191R
TC &.£ ?ES5r £haki: Nigeria,, Africa ( retired ) ZZZZ" 1919
1919
1920
Miss Katie Murray? ^^t^r^^Hi^ZZ'ZZZZ^ iqIo
Mrs. Rosa Hocutt Powell, Shaki, Nigeria, Africa (retired) mio
Ite SFrlH °Uv£ Chinkiang, Chink (retired) . . }9J?
Miss Alda Grayson, Maui, Hawaii 100,
fc Ronnie Edwood Blackman, Honolulu, Hawaii J|||
'^f ■ £• ^ Bostlck. Jr.. China (retired) Vkii
i p™ Blle ^ynAe£ J°hnson, China ( retired ) _Z f ||2
Rev. John A. Abernathy, Seoul, Korea loot
Rev. Frank T. N. Woodward, Honolulu, Hawaii." iqo?
?^v- Yl- Buren Johnson, Djakarta, Indonesia 109=
Miss Marjone Spence, Temuco, Chile " ioo=
Mrs. Edwin B. Dozier, Tokyo, Japan " " \ai%
Miss Elizabeth Hale, Alor Star, Malaya." }qH
Dr. Shelby Vance, Gatooma, S. Rhodesia "". ]%%2
Rev. W. Dewey Moore, Rome, Italy. """ .^
Miss Vivian Estelle Nowell, Nigeria, Africa.".".""".". qVr
Miss Viola Campbell, Mexico " " }™°
Mrs. Doris Thompson McGee, Africa ""' ioff
Rev. John Sidney McGee, Africa.... }x?Z
Miss Lee Kendrick, Hawaii }%™
Miss Frances Talley, Japan }945
Rev. Benjamin Ray Lewton, Italy '"..'."._ JnT,
Rev. James Palmer Kirk, Brazil "**
Mrs. Barbara Williams Deal, Colombia..." '. " ]%\l
|Ml!f ^Cy ^rnrelle ?ro°ks. Nigeria, Africa .ZZ 5047
K' ^War^ Humphrey, Nigeria, Africa ]%%
Mrs. Edward Humphrey, Nigeria, Africa " JXjf
Mil S5R?1? ^ll6?^ M&' Philippine Islands ZZZ 194I
Miss Stella A. Austin, Nigeria, Africa " „!5
Rev. Worth C. Grant, Sendai, Japan " " i^
Miss Virginia Highfill, Osaka, Japan io?X
Mrs. Charles Compton, Mato Grasso, Brazil \a%n
Rev. Robert L. Harris, Lima, Peru '"'"" - !„?„
Mrs. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile ' " iq5?>
Rev. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile """ " " " "" ,„f2
Rev. William P. Andrews, Temuco, Chile. ]l%n
Mrs. Burleigh E. Cader, Baia, Brazil ' " " 12™
Miss Carol Leigh Humphries, Ede, Nigeria" Africa int,
Miss Vella Jane Burch, Zurich, Switzerland ]%%l
Mrs A. E. Spencer, Matsue City, Japan \%%%
Dr. James P Satterwhite, Kyoto, Japan... . HEf
Mrs. James P. Satterwhite, Kyoto, Japan ' J5S
Rev. Ronald c. mil, choiburi, Thailand::::;;::;;;"; lQi|
Mrs. Ronald C. Hill, Choiburi, Thailand S
Mrs. George B. Cowsert, Rio Grande. Brazil ' iH%
fe: I ¥%Ziz^.%oZag^nCity- ^pp^es::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;; ff
Hev- h R- Brock, Jr., Natal, Brazil.". """ "~ 1^3
Mrs. Daniel M Carroll, Jr., Buenos Aires'; Argentina" iqfl
MrS' S°^ace V" Davis. Florianapolis, Brazil tot?
Mrs. William O. Hern, Ajloun, Jordan ™f>f
Rev. Judson Lennon, Bangkok, Thailand ".". iQ|*
Mrs. Judson Lennon, Bangkok, Thailand }Si^
Rev. Fred Hawkins, Sao Paulo, Brazil " °J»
Rev. Louis Edmund McMall, Bangkok. Thailand..'.'." jqf ?
Rev. P. A. Cline, Jr., Bangkok, Thailand ™%%
Miss Laura Frances Snow, San Jose, Costa Rica io„
Mrs. Thomas High, Nigeria - 1955
Rev. J. G. Goodwin, Taejon, Korea }%%5
Mrs. Gene Phillips, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia::".'.".'.".". 1Q|®
Sev. Ernest Glass, Singapore, Malaya J££°
Rev. Troy Bennett, Faridpur, E. Pakistan";.'.::.".:;:'. 1Q||
w£ ^a^eJU^mi^e' Cotobato, Philippines "ff
VTrs. Otis Brady, Nassau, Bahamas. ^56
fey. Cecil L. Thompson, Argentina........ "56
Mrs. Joe Tom Poe, Chile 1956
Wiss Nell June Cooper, Japan " 1956
Sev. Gene A. Clark, Japan 1956
*ev. John A. Poe, Brazil 1956
1956
416 Baptist State Convention
Appointed
Miss Sarah Georgia Wilson, Argentina 1957
Dr. Charles G. Tabor, Korea 1957
Rev. Glenn L. Hix, Formosa 1957
Mrs. Hugh McKinley, Sou. Rhodesia 1957
Mrs. John Lake, Hawaii 1933
Loy Connell Smith, M.D., Nigeria - 1958
Eunice Melba Andrews Smith (Mrs. L. C), Nigeria 1958
Ralph Webster Harrell, Tanganyika 1958
Rosalind Knott Harrell (Mrs. R. W.), Tanganyika 1958
Daniel Calhoun Johnson, Costa Rica 1958
Sarah Kennedy Johnson (Mrs. D. C), Costa Rica 1958
Maurine Tate Perryman, Jordan 1958
Charles Aubrey Allen, Jr., Costa Rica 1908
Mildred Jean Short Allen (Mrs. C. A., Jr.), Costa Rica 1958
Colon Leo Godwin, Africa 195°
Carolyn Porter Smith Godwin (Mrs. C. L.) 1958
Clay, Hudson Favell, Ghana 1958
Mary Frances Manuel Lochridge (Mrs. J. T.), Philippines 1958
Mary Dunning Cannon, Japan iolu
Dale Grey Hooper. E. Africa ™
Archie Valejo Jones, Ecuador 1959
Julia Sophia Hough Jones (Mrs. A. V.), Ecuador 1959
Zebedee Vance Moss, Central Africa 195 9
Marjorie Evelyn Krause Moss (Mrs. Z. V.), Central Africa - 1959
Zemery Don Reece, Nigeria |™9
William Thomas Roberson, Vietnam - 1959
Audrey Mae Hanes Roberson (Mrs. W. T.), Vietnam 1959
Alan Weslev Compton I960
Jane Carter Luther (Mrs. A. W.), Compton I960
Marian Hazel Phillips I960
Howard Cloves Starnes i960
Mary Jo Bumgarner (Mrs. H. C), Starnes 19b0
Charles William Wiggs I960
Bonnie Belle Johnson (Mrs. C. W.), Wiggs I960
Earl Davis Farthing - - }9b0
Lovie Catherine Cashwell (Mrs. E. D.), Farthing I9bt)
Sidnev Philip Schmidt - 1961
Darleen Edyth Wilson (Mrs. S. P.), Schmidt 19bl
of North Carolina
417
NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS IN OUR SEMINARIES AND
MINISTERIAL STUDENTS IN OUR COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Buie's
Almond, Billy Rolland, Jr., Red Springs
Amspacher, Merle Sylvester, Angier
Auman, Larry Kenneth, Asheboro
Blalock, Robert Bernard, Erwin
Blinson, Delma Clark, Clayton
Bryant, Henry Jennings, Robbins
Byrd, Roland Roger, Four oaks
Clapp, Ronald Charles, Swepsonville
Clayton, James Levi, West End
Cooper, Donald Paul, Durham
Deaton, Daniel Marion, Jr., Maxton
Enzor, Floyd Iredell, Fair Bluff
Hall, Andrew Clifford, Wake Forest
Hall, Joseph Thomas, Morehead City
Harkey, Cecil, Jr., Buie's Creek
Harris, Hoytt David. Buie's Creek
Herring, Henry B., Coats
Hutchison, John S., Jr., Buie's Creek
James, Raleigh Milton, Apex
Creek
Jernigan, Robert J., Buie's Creek
Lee, Henry Westbrook, Newton Grove
Lomax, Thomas Jerry, Dunn
Lovin, Nicholas Britt, Rockingham
McMannen, Lewis, Buie's Creek
Martin, Ronald Mack, Durham
Murphy, Oliver, Buie's Creek
Phelps, Walter, Fuquay Springs
Pittman, Kenneth Warren, Lumberton
Pulliam, Charles, Buie's Creek
Rhodes, Eugene Donald, Raleigh
Robbins, Jack Wayne, Ellerbe
Stainback, David, Fayetteville
Stone, Tobie, Roxboro
Sullivan, Vernon Ray, Buie's Creek
Todd, Cary Clyde, Buie's Creek
Ward, Thomas Dorsey, Synor
White, Roger A., Salemburg
Wood, Benny Burton, Dunn
CARVER SCHOOL
Louisville, Kentucky
LaNier, Hilda A., Burgaw
CHOWAN COLLEGE
MURFREESBORO
Bridgeman, Robert, Roanoke Rapids
Buck, Joe, Gates
Casey, Allen, Rocky Mount
Deans, Troy, Dover
Harper. Jerry, Roanoke Rapids
Tuten, Gene T., Washington
Hill, Larry, High Point
Hooker, Dwight, Asheboro
Kidd, Junior, Ramseur
Peeler, William, High Point
Pitt, William, Tarboro
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Boiling Springs
Beaty, Floyd, Charlotte
Benfield, W. Floyd, Hickory
Brackett, Jimmie C., Lawndale
Coltrane, Joseph D., Lowell
Connell, Lynn V., Hickory
Deviney, Bobby Gene, Lawndale
Dixon, C. Wayne, Boiling Spring
Edward, John T., Gastonia
Fisher, Guy F., Hickory
Fortune, Walter B.. Columbus
Freeman, Charles W. (Buddy),
Kings Mountain
Gamble, Jerry, Shelby
Grigg, Eugene D., Kings Mountain
Hall, John W., Shelby
Hamrick, Charles W., Mooresboro
Hardin, A. DeJuan, Belmont
Heffner, Johnny E., Charlotte
Horn, Donald K., Kings Mountain
Kincaid, R. Carl, Spencer
McSwain, Donald W., Boiling Springs
Pruette, Carrell, Vale
Pruette, Derell, Vale
Rash, Arlen Roy, Millers Creek
Upton, A. Ted, Belmont
Vallini, C. Gene, Nebo
Waters, W. Earl, Union Mills
Wells, Kelly A., Rich Square
GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Mill Valley, California
Batts, Marion, Rocky Mount Ross, Charles, Elizabeth City
MARS HILL COLLEGE
Mars Hill
Baber, William Davis, Mt. Airy
Baucom, Jacky Stancil, Kannapolis
Beard, Malcus Thomas, Pittsboro
Bone, James Calvin, Raleigh
Clark, Allan Baxter, Canton
27
Craig, David Brian, Charlotte
Crater, Jackie Lee, High Point
Crook, Davis Lawrence, Charlotte
Fore, Joe David, Asheville
Grogan, Russell Leon, Greensboro
418
Baptist State Convention
Hall, Judson Andrew, Asheville
Hawkins, Albert Gene, Roxboro
Huneycutt, Kenneth Lee, Albemarle
McDevitt, Ralph, Weaverville
McGee, John David, Mars Hill
Mathis, Ted Lee, Burnsville
Rountree, Jon Douglas, Greensboro
Sellers, Billy Carden, Lumberton
Spriggs, Donald Kenneth, Winston-Salem
Turner, Archer Grant, Scotland Neck
Ward, Richard Edward, Cary
West, Charles Douglas, Asheville
NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
New Orleans, Louisiana
Bennett, W. L., New Orleans
Brigman, Johnnie Lee, New Orleans
Brown, Charles Ray, New Orleans
Burch, James Ward, New Orleans
Church, Joe B., New Orleans
Gantt, James M., New Orleans
Gillespie, Paul Gettys, New Orleans
Lucas, Joel B., New Orleans
Priester, William O., New Orleans
Watterson, James Roland, New Orleans
Williams, Robert. E., New Orleans
Winchester, James William, New Orleans
Winchester, Mrs. James W., New Orleans
York, David B., New Orleans
SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Wake Forest
Adams, Gilbert I., Vilas
Akers, Bowden C, Garner
Allard, J. Charles, Bailey
Allen, Alvin Y., Roxboro
Allen, Harold S., Forest City
Almond, Donald D., Albemarle
Andrews, Morris H., Hampstead
Austin, Robert E., Durham
Baker, Billy J., Durham
Baker, William E., Hickory
Barber, George M., Selma
Barbour, Elgie J., Jr., Raleigh
Barnes, Clinton H., Raleigh
Baucom. Herbert W., Oxford
Baucom, James E., Oxford
Baxley, John H., Raleigh
Beals, George Rodney, Goldsboro
Bell, Berdon M., Jr., Raleigh
Benfield, Ray W., Winston-Salem
Benner, Claude, Jr., Raleigh
Bennett, Charles Norman, Jr., Oxford
Bennett, James, Clayton
Biggers, John E., Grover
Bishop, Boyce Albert, Cedar Mountain
Blakey, Durocher L., Rocky Mount
Bland' David H, Pineville
Bloxom, Calvin C, Spring Hope
Boone, Robert R., Louisburg
Borders, Hugh L., Lattimore
Bowen, Claud D., Greensboro
Bowen, James D., Wake Forest
Braswell, Fred J., Albemarle
Bratton, Donald E., Burlington
Britt, Allen D., Biscoe
Brookshire, Walter B., Winton
Bryant, James K., Jr., Elkin
Bullard. Charles P., Cary
Bullard, Luther S., Macclesfield
Calhoun, Dempsey A., Pittsboro
Campbell, Dwane R., Louisburg
Campbell, James T., Winston-Salem
Canady, David N.. Hope Mills
Carroll. Raleigh F., Roseboro
Case, Clyde B., Jr., Wrightsville Beach
Castelloe, Raleigh R., Jr., Windsor
Chappell, John F., Southern Pines
Chisenhall, Preminto, Durham
Clark, Thomas L., Raleigh
Cline, Billy H„ Valdese
Coats, Robert L., Raleigh
Cockman, Winfred T., Elon College
Coffey, Lyle, Waynesville
Coffnian, Robert L., Bunn
Cole. William A., Chapel Hill
Cooper, Kelly Maurice, Seagrove
Crayton, Lester G., Asheville
Creech, Stephen K., Kinston
Cumbie, Harold L., Raleigh
Cunnup, Manuel E., Bonlee
Currin, William C, Oxford
Davenport, Lelia, Pactolus
Davis, Otis W., Greensboro
Dawson, Donald R., Tarboro
Dickens, Grady C, Bonlee
Dobbins, S. Glenn, Elkin
Duffey, Thomas E., Whitakers
Duke, J. Carlton, Morrisville
Dyer, David O., Winston-Salem
Elkins, Henry G., Jr., Winston-Salem
Ellis, Fred Verlie, Gastonia
Evington, J. Max, Spring Hope
Farmer, Boyd L., Hamlet
Farmer, Carl D., Burlington
Farmer, William B., Raleigh
Feltman, Walter C, Wilmington
Finch, Henry, Swansboro
Fite, Harold E., McAdenville
Frye, Robert. A., Thomasville
Furr, William J., Concord
Futral, Guy C, Jr., Clayton
Gainey, Reuben A., Clinton
Galloway, Jeremy Q., Battleboro
Gantt, Stephen Y., Raleigh
Gentry, Jack L., Boonville
Gentry, Ruby, Enfield
Gibson, Clell E., Henderson
Giles, Leslie H., Oxford
Gilley, Fred T., Raleigh
Glasco, Donald E., Chimney Rock
Glenn, Frank C, Jr., Asheville
Glover, Kenneth, Dunn
Godbey, Joseph A., Woodleaf
Grayson, James H., Lexington
Greene, Robert F., Blowing Rock
Hamm, Horace A., Zebulon
Harris, George B., Ill, Wake Forest
Harris, Harvey W., New Bern
Hawes, Horace, Jr., Wilmington
Haywood, Millard L., Peachland
Hester, Joe, Newton
Hewitt, Gerald N, Stanley
Hewitt. Phyllis, Stanley
Hicks, Fred F., Kings Mountain
Hill, Jonathan A., Charlotte
Hines, E. J., Jacksonville
Hinson, Jimmy D., High Point
Hogan, Ralph Lee, Yadkinsville
Hollifield, Richard, Morganton
Holmes, Preston Ray, Garner
Hood, Roy Lee, Rose Hill
Huckaby, Riley N, Newton
Huggins. David Allen, E. Flat Rock
Hulin, Charles J., Durham
Hunneycutt, William, Wadesboro
Hunting, Hubert R., Youngsville
Huskey, Robert K., Burlington
of North Carolina
419
Hux, Gordon B., Asheville
Jackson, William E., Dallas
Jones, Charles F., Thomasville
Jones, William J., Pittsboro
Joyner, Elmer L., Raleigh
Joyner, Henry, Jr., Lexington
Keaton, James H., Greensboro
Kester, Robert. W., Raleigh
Ketcham, Charles G., Charlotte
Killian, Joseph H., Winston-Salem
Kimball, Boyce G., Manson
Kimrey, Donald O., Burlington
King, Anna Ruth, Wallace
Kinlaw, Betty Jo, Raeford
Lackey, Ronnie D., Carrboro
Lamm, Hassell, Roxboro
Langford, James E., Raleigh
Langston, Timothy O., Murfreesboro
Lattimore, Robert A., Fallston
Lawing, C. Eugene, Ferguson
Lawson, Ertle J., Halifax
Leary, David O., Kinston
Ledford, Robert B., Concord
Lethcoe, Charles, Germanton
Lloyd, Charles F., Raleigh
Long, Earl, Washington
McAlpin, W. Harold, Thomasville
McBride, Johnny C, Morehead City
McClure, Larry, Bolivia
McGill, Ansel, Burgaw
McGugan, David B., Red Springs
McKeel, Justus L., Bethel
McLamb, Judy, Benson
Madison, John L., Jonesville
Mann, Robert C, Winston-Salem
Mansfield, Jesse R., Hertford
Marion, James S., Guilford
Markham, Coleman C, Creedmoor
Marshburn, Ernest H., Richlands
Martin, George W., Washington
May, David E., Greenville
Medlin, Boyce C, Wake Forest
Medlin, James R., Monroe
Melvin, Hartford J., Hillsboro
Melvin, Robert A., St. Pauls
Mikeal, Bernice S., Lenoir
Miller, Charlie W., Staley
Mills, William D., Jr., Youngsville
Moore, Howard A., Haw River
Morrow, Phillip R., Catawba
Moss, Paul E., Jr., Henderson
Motley, Julian M., Fuquay Springs
Murdock, William R., Goldsboro
Murphree, Marvin W., Rocky Mountain
Neville, Frank E., Cary
Nolen, John F., Jr., Wake Forest
Norwood, Evan W., Winston-Salem
Orr, Herman R., Wake Forest
Oxendine, Sidney, Gold Hill
Page, Allen F., Durham
Paris, Paul D.. Raleigh
Parker, Ida Marie, Eure
Parsons, Sherman R., Mount. Airy
Partin, Daniel H, Raleigh
Pearce, William R., Wendell
Pegram, Emmanuel P.,
Rocky Mountain
Pettigrew, George W.. Raleigh
Phillips, Robert M., Elkin
Pickelsimer, Nancy, Pisgah Forest
Pierce, Charles R., High Point
Plyler, Richard E., Bessemer City
Pollack, John M., Garner
Pope, Clayton W., Polkton
Pope, David E., Wadesboro
Potter, Rudy M., Elizabethtown
Prevatte, Lawrence T., Youngsville
Price, Donald M., Charlotte
Pulley, James F., Jr., Smithfield
Pulhum, George W.. Jr., Andrews
Purcell, James I., Raeford
Quick, Leonard, Wallace
Redwine, Robert. R., Charlotte
Register, Ray G., Jr., Charlotte
Revels, Purvie O., Shelby
Rich, William G., Morehead City
Robinson, James M., Morganton
Rowe, Maggie Ann, Raleigh
Rumfelt, Harold L., Kelford
Russell, Robert W., Henderson
Samuels, Charles W., Moncure
Savell, Harold A., Sanford
Scott, Jeannette, Wilmington
Sessom, Edward H, Raleigh
Sharrock, William Roger, Carrboro
Shaver, Bewey M., Kannapolis
Shepard, Willie, Jr., Wallace
Shurling, James C, Woodsdale
Sides, James B., Canton
Snider, David J., Denton
Spivey, Kenneth H., Durham
Steele, Jimmie L., Statesville
Stephens Charles T., Jr., Hildebran
Stewart, Homer L., Henderson
Stocks R. L., Jr., Fayetteville
Stone, Ted Gerald, Durham
Surratt, Jerry Lee, Denton
Swafford, James R., Charlotte
Swindler, Juanita, Charlotte
Tanner, Charles L., Charlotte
Teague, Grover F., Middlesex
Tew, James Howard, Durham
Thomas, Dock Graham, Lincolnton
Thomas, Jack L., Wake Forest
Thornton, Richard, Siler Citv
Thurkill, Robert Y., Lenoir
Trevathan, Leroy, Zebulon
Troutman, Vernon, Albemarle
Tumblin, Fred, Durham
Turner, George F., Raleigh
Tyson, Charles E., Asheboro
Vandegrift, Noel D., Raleigh
Vaughan, Walter B., Hillsboro
wf fi?nerr,,B-nl?by Pean' Hamptonville
Walker, Phillips B., Wake Forest
Washburn, Billy G., Warsaw
Webb, Charles E., Charlotte
Wells, Robert Carr, Chapel Hill
West, E. Paul, Aberdeen
Whaley, Bobby B., New Bern
Wheeler, Harold Van, Windsor
White, John H, Elm City
White, Raymond H, Winston-Salem
Whitley, John L., Murfreesboro
Womble, James E., Wake Forest
Wood, John M., Wake Forest
Wortman, Joseph W., Durham
Zimmerman, Joe B., Valdese
SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Louisville, Kentucky
Brown, Gayle D., Louisville
Church, Milton L., Louisville
Coffey, Barbara A., Louisville
Deal, George W., Jeffersonville, Ind.
Dixon, Harley C, Louisville
Duncan, Eunice P., Louisville
Gibbs, Beverly A., Louisville
Grubbs, James P., Louisville
Hazeltine, Margaret M., Louisville
Hopper, J. B., Louisville
Jamison, John R., Jr., Louisville
Lackey, Douglas C, Louisville
Littlejohn, Adrian M., Louisville
Logan, Catherine R., Louisville
Mills, Liston O., Louisville
Nail, M. Franklin, Jr., Louisville
420
Baptist State Convention
Orr Robert A., Louisville Snyder, James W., Louisville
Privette Jerry A., Owenton, Ky. Starling, Leonard B., Jr., Louisville
Purcell Ted L , Louisville Washburn, Seaton A., Louisville
Robinson Dwight A., Louisville White, Boyce R., Louisville
KODinson, uwls Williams, Howard B., Louisville
SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Fort Worth, Texas
Angell Donald G., Winston-Salem
Black, Hal Ondra, Waco
Boatwright. William, Concord
Bridges, Betty Louise, Shelby
Brown Ray Edwin, Rockwell
Burgin', Max Edwin, Forest City
Capps, Henry Preston, Jr., Spmdale
Chapman, Gary D., China Grove
Ezell, Macel D., Morganton
Fleming, Bobbie Jean, Hickory
George James Edward, Winston-Salem
Gillespie. Naomi, Boiling Springs
Gouge. Gerald Van, Hickory
Hall, Joseph Clyde, Forest City
LaNier Curtis Harding, Statesville
Lawson, Joseph Gray, Clemmons
Lawton, Carol LaVerne, Ridgecrest
LeRoy, Diana Ruth, Spruce Pine
Locklear, Silas, Gibson
Lucas, Ransom Taylor, Lucama
Martin, Jimmy Harold, Mocksville
Michael, David Loftin, Jr., Graham
Miller, Loren Glenn, Waynesville
Nix, Clara Charlotte, Barnardsville
Oxford, Jane Livina, Valdese
Pruett, Roy Hubert, Shelby
Pruett, Mrs. Roy Hubert, Shelby
Rogers, John Lewis, Mooresville
Shull, Charles Walter, North Charleston
Shull, Mrs. Charles Walter, Greenwood
Sparks, Gayle Carolyn, Bakersville
Staley, David A., Salisbury
Stephens, Billy Ray, Cramerton
Stephens, Mrs. Billy Ray, Cramerton
Truelove, Patricia Joanne, Sanford
Turner, John Franklin, Fayetteville
Walters, Doris Lavonne, Winston-Salem
Wheless, Edith Gray, Louisburg
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Winston-Salem
Allen John Marshall, Charlotte
Allred David Wheeler, Edenton
Boatright, Guy Reginald c„lQrY,
Winston-Salem
Brooks, John David, Shelby
Bryant, Jackie Lynn. Zebulon
Bunn. William Ronald, Greensboro
Carter. John Ephraim, Jr., Faith
Carter Wilson Rosser, Winston-Salem
Comer, David Lee, Winston-Salem
Croom, Jesse J., Jr., Burlington
Eddinger. John Samuel, High Point
Eller. Neal Edwin, Statesville
Elliott, Marvin Benjamin, Durham
Elrod. James R., Gastonia
Ferrell William Lyman, Raleigh
Garrison. Mervin James, East Bend
Greene Augustus Byron. Jr., Oxford
Greene, Cecil Baxter, Jr., Charlotte
Howell, Billv Ray, Rocky Mount
Johnson, Clarence Reginald, Greenville
Johnson. James Daniel, Albemarle
Johnson, Robert Lon, Greensboro
Jones, Donald Ray, Thomasville
Kelly. Percival A., Jr.. Wilmington
Key' Ted Henry, Winston-Salem
Knight, James Hazel, Winston-Salem
Knott, Robert Eugene, Winston-Salem
Lewis, George Carl, Rockingham
Little, Robert Blair, Mocksville
Lowery, Clifford Benjamin, Raleigh
Lowery, Jimmy Lee, Winston-Salem
Luffman, Austin Jackie, State Road
McKinney, William Charles, Jr.,
High Point
McSwain, Phate, Shelby
Millsaps, James Roland, Robbinsville
Minton, Blan Vance, North Wilkesboro
Murphy, James Irving, Booneville
O'Neal, Walter Edwin, Winston-Salem
Peverall, Albert Arthur, Jr.,
Winston-Salem
Pierce, Cedric Dixon, Jr., Pikeville
Potter, Frank Hollister, Beaufort
Pratt, Lindsay Page, Goldsboro
Rowe, Bobby Gene, Kinston
Sharpe, James Edward, Greensboro
Smith, Andrew Daniel, Greensboro
Spinks, Leroy Culver, Winston-Salem
Stallings, Dallas Thurston, Jr., Edenton
Thomas, Leonard Everett, Shelby
Tingle, James Arthur, Alliance
Todd, Irby Lee, Winston-Salem
Walker, Harry Suttle, Shelby
Wall, Talmadge Vern, Jr.,
Winston-Salem
Watson, Robert Donald, Salisbury
Williams, Craven Edward, Monroe
Williams, Sammy Keel, Enfield
Williams, Tracy Melvin, Jr., Aberdeen
Wilson, Charles Francis, Valdese
Woodard, Louis Herman, Kinston
Young, Jimmie Bryant, Louisburg
WINGATE COLLEGE
WlNGATE
Baysden, Richard Carroll, Kinston
Clark, William Dale, Granite Falls
Davenport. Walter Glenn, Tarboro
Dellinger, Charles Michael, Charlotte
Edwards, Clayburn Hampton, Jr.,
Charlotte
Hartis, Oscar Lee, Jr., Marshville
Helms, Olin Lee, Concord
Huneycutt, Kenneth F., Stanfield
Llewellyn, Sidney Jones, Charlotte
Mclntyre, Derrill James, Troy
Marlowe, Wade Rex, Harmony
of North Carolina 421
LIST OF FULL TIME WORKERS SERVING IN
THE CHURCHES
Name Title Address Church
Abernathy, R. Willis, Music-Education, Raleigh, Emmanuel
Adams, James F., Minister of Education, Cramerton, First
Adams, Kenneth, Minister of Music, Cramerton First
£& 3S. 8S33? h^£lgg£^^^fg$^' **** Mem°rial
Agnew, Mrs. R. E., Church Visitor, Charlotte, First'
Aiken, Miss Mary Jean, Church Secretary, Lumberton, First
Alexander, Jack, Minister of Music, Fayetteville First
Alexander, Miss Juanita, Church Secretary, Gas'tonia, East
ftSSS"*?-' Wolll+aJn £:• Mi.nister of Education, Greensboro, Parkway
Alford Miss Ruth, Church Secretary, Fairmont, First y
Allen, Miss Gay, Music Director, Asheville, West Asheville
Allen, Rev. Lynn, Director of Religious Education and Recreation,
Alligood, Gladys, Organist, Washington, First Fayetteville, First
Alsaurf, Mrs. Edna, Church Secretary, Myers Park Charlotte
Amnions, Mrs Mamie R., Church Secretary, Lulington
Anderson, Melvm, Minister of Education, Asheboro First
Anderson Mrs. Walter B., Minister of Music, Greensboro College Park
Angline, Alden, Educational Director, Asheville First *~oueee ^ark
Ashley John H., Jr., Minister of Education, Raleigh, Haves Barton
Auten, Wmfred, Minister of Music and Education, Belmont East
Austin, Mrs Allen D., Jr., Secretary, Durham, Angler Avenue
Austin, Freida Educational Secretary, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Austin, Larry, Educational Director, Reidsville First arxon
Austin, Mrs. Allen D., Durham, Angier Avenue
Baker, Billy J., Youth Director, Durham, Temple
R3t^' m^T G£ ^?iste£ °J Music and YouUl Activities, Burlington First
Baker Mrs Ira B., Church Secretary, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue
Balentine Mrs Eugenia, Secretary, Waynesville, First Avenue
Ball Barbara Church Secretary, Hickory, West Hickorv
lar^rfn ^S,VJOTvrAmV ChVc& Secretary, Williamslon Memorial
Barton Jack Minister of Education, Lumberton First
Bates, Mrs. Gordon, Church Secretary, Murphy First
Baxter, Miss Doris, Minister of Education and Music Andrews First
Beaver Mr Maxie, Minister of Music, Hudson, Mt Zion
Beardsley Mrs. W. H, Church Secretary, Charlotte Pritehard Memorial
Bennett Mrs. William C, Secretary, Mars Hill Mars Hill Memorial
Berry, James A., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Myers Park
Berry, Mrs. Norman, Church Secretary, Valdese, First
Bivens Ulhn L Minister of Education, Siler City, First
Black, Ernest, Minister of Music, Dunn First
Blackmon, Mrs. J. W., Church Secretary, Smithfield, First
Blackwell, Clitus, Director of Music, Gastonia, Flint-Groves
Blake, Mrs. R. P., Church Secretary, Lumberton, Godwin Heights
Blanton, Mrs. Paul, Church Secretary, Raeford First "-eiSnxs
Bolch, Glynn, Jr., Educational Director, Raeford First
Borgen, Ole, Minister of Music, Durham, Edgemont
Boswell, Mrs. Don, Church Secretary, Graham First
Bowers, Robert L., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Midwood
Bowling, G. W., Educational Director, Charlotte, Allen Street
Boyd, Mrs. Robert W., Church Secretary, Henderson First
Bratton, Don, Music Director, Burlington, Grove Park
Bratton, Mrs. Don, Church Secretary, Burlington, Grove Park
Brewer, Luther G., Assistant Pastor, Lumberton First
Bridges, Naomi, Minister of Music, Wilmington 'First
Brincefield, Miss Clara, Youth Director, Greensboro First
Brisson, Norman, Educational Director, Kannapolis First
Brookshire, Mrs. Elizabeth, Hostess, Charlotte First
Brown, Miss Juanita, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem,
Bryant, Mrs. Joseph, Organist, Durham, Greystone Forest Hills
Bullock, Mrs. Floyd, Church Secretary, Oxford
Bumgarner, Miss Alma, Educational Director, High Point First
Bumgarner, Rev. D. L., Associate Minister, Lenoir First '
Bunch, Miss Paige, Educational Director, Rockingham First
Burd, Milton, Minister of Education, Statesville First
Buzbee. Alton, Director of Religious Education,' Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Bye, Mrs. EG., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Statesville Avenue
Byler. David O., Minister of Music, Hickory First
Byram, Mrs. Alice, Bookkeeper, Charlotte, Myers Park
Caisor^ Mrs C. E., Church Secretary, Fayetteville, Second
Calvert, Earl, Associate Pastor, Asheville, First
Campbell, Jack, Minister of Music, Morganton First
Capps, Verl L„ Minister of Music, Greensboro First
422 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Carpenter, Miss Mildred, Minister of Music and Education, Mt. Holly First
Cartner, Miss Frances, Minister of Music, Rockingham, First
Causey, Jack. Assistant Pastor, Greensboro, First
Cauthen. Mrs. L. C. Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Chambers, Mrs. Verna T., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Midwood
Chamblee, Miss Virginia, Financial Secretary, Durham, First
Chatham. E. Doyle. Minister of Education and Music, Charlotte, Enderly Park
Chenoweth. Edwin F., Music and Educational Director, Lenoir, Lower Creek
Childers, Mrs. Cherry, Church Secretary, Granite Falls, First
Childers. Ravmond E., Minister of Music and Education, Brevard, First
Christian. C. L., Jr., Director of Music and Education, Belmont, First
Clark. Mrs. C. L.. Church Secretary, Brevard. First
Clark, Jack. Assistant Pastor, Burlington, Glen Hope
Clegg. Robert L.. Educational Director. Burlington, First
Cockrell. Mrs. G. L.. Church Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Cole, Mrs. Ben. Secretary, Forest City, First
Cole, Mrs. Harold, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Emmanuel
Cole. Roger W., Minister of Music. High Point, Green Street
Coleman. Mrs. J. G., Financial Secretary, Wilmington. Temple
Coley, Mrs. E. T.. Church Secretary, Rocky Mount, First
Collier, Art. Educational Director, Albemarle. Grace
Collins, Edward V.. Director of Music and Education, Leaksville, Spray Baptist
Collins. Mrs. H. T.. Church Secretary, Albemarle, First
Colson, E. Pascal, Minister of Music and Education, Gastonia, East
Condrev. David. Educational Director. Jonesville, First
Connor" Mrs. B. E., Secretary. High Point. North Main Street
Cooke. Mrs. Howard R.. Jr., Financial Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Cooper. Dr. Harry E.. Director of Music, Raleigh. First
Cornwell. Miss Frances, Minister of Music, Elkin, First
Covington, Mrs. B. M.. Church Secretary, Wadesboro, First
Cox, Mrs. Billie, Secretary. Morganton. First
Craig. J. Harold. Minister of Music and Education, Hickory, Penelope
Cratch, Mrs. James R., Jr.. Church Secretary, Tarboro, First
Culbreth, Mrs. Carson, Financial Secretary, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Culton. Mrs. Robert. Organist, Durham. Angier Avenue
Dagenhart. Mrs. Rochelle. Church Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
Daniel. Miss Ellen, Educational Director and Church Secretary, Tryon, First
Dawson. Miss Lizzie B.. Secretory, Dunn, First
Deese, Miss Judy. Educational Secretary, Charlotte, First
Denny, Mrs. Lucille. Church Secretary, Durham, Gorman
Dixon Miss Gwendolyn, Minister of Education, Williamston, Memorial
Dixon] Mrs. William. Staff Secretary and Youth Choir. Raleigh, First
Dobson, Helen. Minister of Music. Wilmington, First
Dorris. Mrs. Howard. Church Secretary. Fayetteville. Snyder Memorial
Dowdy. George. Minister of Music, Jacksonville, First
Dukes Robert P.. Minister of Music. Reidsville, Baptist. Temple
Duncan, Mrs. W. B.. Church Secretary. Hickory. Highland
Early. David L.. Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, North Winston
Edmondson, Rev. Eugene. Minister of Education, Sanford, First
Edwards, Mrs. Ben, Church Secretary. Charlotte. Oakhurst
Edwards, Emilv R.. Minister of Music and Education, Red Springs, First
Edwards. Jane. Church Secretary, Greensboro, Asheboro Street
Eisenhauer. Mrs. Murray. Youth Worker, Asheville, First
Ekleberrv, Miss Virginia. Director of Music. Wilmington, Temple
Elkins Clifford. Minister of Education and Business Manager,
Winston-Salem, First
Ellis, Gene. Minister of Music. North Wilkesboro, First
Elmore. Mrs. Jewell. Church Hostess, Charlotte, Myers Park
Ethridge, Mrs. C. W.. Church Secretary. Durham, Temple
Everett. Mrs. Wade J., Church Secretary, Wilmington. Sunset Park
Farabow. Mrs. Lillie L., Financial Secretary, Wilmington, First
Farmer, Douglas. Educational Director. Burlington, Hocutt Memorial
Farthing. Mrs. James A.. Secretary. Mooresville, First
Faucette, Mrs. Thelma, Church Hostess, Raleigh. Hayes Barton
Feltner. Miss Ann, Director of Education and Children's Work, Hickory, First
Fields. Mr. and Mrs. C. Weldon. Music Director and Organist, Greensboro,
Asheboro Street
Fisher, Miss Janis, Minister of Music and Education, Lumberton. Godwin Heights
Fite. Mrs. George, Minister of Music. Valdese. First
Fletcher. John C. Jr., Educational Director, Charlotte. Pritchard Memorial
Formv-Duval, Mrs. H. W.. Church Hostess, Fayetteville, First
Foster, Mrs. Margaret, Educational Assistant. North Wilkesboro, First
Frakes. Mrs. C. Larry. Church Secretary. Thomasville, First
Fuller. Mrs. Andrew," Organist, New Bern. First
Funderburk, Mrs. C. C, Educational Secretary. Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Funderburk, Miss Jean, Educational Director, Enfield, First
Futrell, Miss Sara, Assistant Church Secretary, Ahoskie. First
Gallaspy, Harold T., Minister of Education, Rocky Mount, First
Garrard. Miss Louise, Church Secretary, Durham. Grey Stone
Gatwood. Charles. Minister of Music. Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Gaynor, Pansy, Educational Director, Lowell, First
Gentry. Miss Harriet, Boone, First
Getzman, E. C, Director of Education, Fayetteville, Second
of North Carolina 423
Name Title Address Church
Gibson, Mrs Doris, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Providence
ro7,HXa^,TDlrf^tor+of «usig and Education, Albemarle, North Albemarle
K'taTii' Minister Pre-School and Elementary Work, Hendersonville First
Gossette, Teddy, Organist, Rocky Mount, First
Gray, Herbert, Minister of Music and Youth Director, Raleigh Temnle
Green, Miss Doris, Educational Director, Durham, Angier Avenue
Green Mrs. Earl T Church Secretary, Fuquay Springs, Fu quay Springs
Gremillion, Evans, Minister of Music, Albemarle, First <=>pimss
Halford, Robert Y Educational Director and Assistant Pastor Albemarle First
SSn' ^meSr Minister of Mus^ and Education, Caroleen, Caro een '
Hall, Mrs. John, Secretary, Morganton, First
Hargrave, M. E., Minister of Education, Boone, First
Harrell, Mrs. Fred L., Educational Director, Goldsboro, First
Harrell, Mrs. Sam P., Minister of Music, Wadesboro First
Hartsell Mrs. Bobby, Church Secretary, Concord, McGill Street
Haryel, Mrs. Alice, Church Secretary, North Wilkesboro, First
Hasty, Jack F., Jr., Minister of Education, Wilmington First
Hawkins Mrs. E. V., Church Secretary, Asheville, Calvary
Hayes, Mrs. P. H., Pastor's Secretary, Asheville, First
Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy, Youth Director and Kindergarten Teacher,
Se£nerv: ^rsX °4in £:• .Church Secretary, Marion, Clinchfield Graham, First
Hegenbart, A F., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Oakhurst
Helms, Mrs. Gerald, Organist, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Henderson, Mrs Thomas, Church Secretary, Hendersonville First
Henry, Mrs. C. E., Minister of Music, Franklin First
Herrin, Miss Barbara Educational Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Hester, Mrs Charles A., Church Secretary, Washington, First
S-SE8'^- ^" Master of Music, Charlotte, Allen Street
High Mrs. Fred, Church Secretary, Gastonia, Temple
Hill Jerry, Minister of Music, Thomasville, Mills Home
Hinshaw, Donald G., Minister of Music, Wilson First
Hinson, Jimmy D., Sr., Youth Director, High Point, Green Street
Hinson, Mrs. Jimmy D., Sr., Records Secretary, High Point Green Street
Hobbs, Martha, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
Hobbs, Mrs Ramelle, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
Hodge, C S., Minister of Education, Waynesville, First
Hoffman, Barbara, Church Secretary, Durham First
Holden, John, Minister of Music, Wilmington,' Winter Park
Holden, Mrs. John H, Organist, Wilmington, Winter Park
Holder Roy E. Minister of Music and Education, Thomasville First
Holland, Mrs. Gordon, Church Secretary. Caroleen Ulllct6,vllle' rlrsz
Holtz, Mrs. Harry, Church Hostess, Asheville First
Hoover, Mrs Lola Church Secretary, High Point, Lexington Avenue
Hopkins, Robert, Organist, Asheville, First e
Home, Miss Helen, Church Secretary, Fayetteville First
Howard Rev. Robert T., Minister of Youth, Charlotte, Myers Park
Howell, Mrs. Alton, Educational Secretary, Lumberton First
Huggins, Mrs. Nolan, Church Secretary, Tabor City '
Hughes, Clifford, Minister of Music, Shelby, Second
Hurd, Mrs. Bryan, Church Secretary. Cramerton First
Ingle, Mrs. Leonard, Church Secretary, Asheville Grace
Jamison Mrs. Frank, Director of Kindergarten, Wilmington Winter Park
Jarrett, Jack, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Irnmanuel wmter ^arK
Johnson, Miss Birdie, Children's Director and Secretary, Winston-Salem,
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Mack, Minister of Education, Lenoir First N°rth Winston
Johnson, Mrs. Judith, Church Secretary, Erwin First ' rsx
Johnson, Rev. Lanny R„ Minister of Music and Education, Gastonia,
Johnson T. R., Director of Music, Charlotte, Southside S' Marietta Street
Jones, Mrs. John D., Jr., Director Nursery-Kindergarten School,
Jones, Mrs. Richard, Educational Secretary, Asheville Fir^thaPei HiU' University
Jordon, Morris L Minister of Music and Education, Shelby Dover
Justice Mrs. Kathleen Church Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Pari
Kale, Mrs. S. M., Jr., Organist and Director of Activities Durham rrpv ctnno
ia^M^rKitf-' ?ay VUrS%y Supervisor, WirS^lliem" So^hsSfe^ ^
Kay Mrs Claudette, Secretary, Rockingham, First
?>ay.Lor'1,iVIrs„fjl9yduSecretary. Wilmington, Winter Park
Keith, Mrs. W. A., Day School Director, Raleigh, Temple
Keith, Walter L Minister of Music and Education, Albemarle Anderson Hrnvp
Kennedy Dewitt, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, Wake Fo"eIt
Kimrey, Don, Director of Education, Burlington, Calvary
King, Miss Jo Ann Elementary Kindergarten Director, Lumberton First
King, Mrs Kelly, Secretary, High Point, Green Street umDerton' *irst
Kissiah, W. Edward, Minister of Education, High Point, Green Street
Klepfer, Robert, Minister of Music, Mooresville First VJicc'1 oureel
Knouse Ronnie, Choir Director, Williamston, Memorial
Koon, Mrs J. H Jr., Church Secretary, Chapel Hill, University
Lambert, Miss Norma, Educational Secretary, Durham First
Lampley Mrs. George, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial '
Lane, Wilma Jean, Promotional Secretary, Brevard First
Laney, Mrs. Helen C, Minister of Music, High Point First
Lasater, Roberts C, Associate Pastor, Charlotte, St John's
424 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Lassiter, Mrs. Glenn, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Laverty, John T., Minister of Music, Durham, First
Leath, James Albert, Jr., Minister of Music and Youth, Durham, Holloway Street
Leath, Roland, Director of Education and Music, Shelby, First
Ledford, Mrs. L. E., Jr., Church Secretary, Wilmington, First
Ledford, Mrs. Margie, Church Secretary, Shelby, Second
Lee, James, Minister of Music, Hickory, Highland
Lefever, Mrs. William, Church Secretary, Lenoir, Lower Creek
Liles, Mrs. Max E., Secretary, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Lisk, Mrs. Ella Mae, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
Lloyd, Mrs. Truitt, Secretary, Mebane, First
Loftin, Mrs. A. A., Financial Secretary, Goldsboro, First
Long, Earl, Minister of Education, Washington, First
Long, John L., Educational Director, Durham, Watts Street
Long, Mrs. Margaret C, Church Secretary, Durham, Grace
Long, Virginia D., Church Secretary, Gastonia, Flint-Groves
Love, Mrs. Walker L., Church Secretary, Charlotte. Southside
Loveland, Mrs. Joseph, Financial Secretary, Hendersonville, First
Lykins, Noel, Minister of Education, Mars Hill, Mars Hill
Lynch, Miss Pat, Educational Secretary, Rocky Mount, First
Maitland, Mrs. Robert S., Educational Secretary, Greensboro, First
Manuel, M. E., Associate Pastor, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Martin, Mrs. Archie, Church Secretary, Whiteville, First
Martin, Miss Frankie, Educational Director, Clinton, First
May, Mrs. Clarice F., Church Secretary, Greensboro, Florida Street
McClanahan, Albert, Minister of Music. Charlotte, St. John's
McClelland, T. Melvin, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem,
Southside
McClernon, Robert E., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Myers Park
McClure, Miss E. Sue, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Enderly Park
McDonald, Harold, Associate Pastor, Fairmont, First
McElveen, J. T., Mission Pastor, Mt. Holly, First
McEntire, Miss Eileen, Church Secretary. Cherryville, First
McFarland, Mrs. Marian, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Statesville Avenue
McFarland, Miss Martha Jean, Secretary, Forest City, Florence
McGee. Betsv, Church Secretary, Mt. Airy, First
McGinnis, Mrs. Donald, Church Secretary, Shelby, Calvary
McGugal. Joseph H, Minister of Music, Durham, Grey Stone
McKinnon, Mrs. Charles. Financial Secretary, Durham, Grey Stone
McKnight, Mrs. Edgar. Children's Director, Murfreesboro, Murfreesboro
McWethy, Joseph M., Minister of Music and Education, High Point,
Lexington Avenue
McWhirter. Mrs. Blake, Educational Secretary, Shelby, First
Mellnik, Al, Minister of Music and Religious Education, Hickory, West Hickory
Melton. Roy, Minister of Music, Gastonia. Temple
Merrell, Ron, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Salem
Miller. Miss Betty, Minister of Music, Lenoir, First
Miller, Mrs. Donald, Elementary Choir Director, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Miller, Edward, Music Director, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Miller. Mrs. Felix, Church Secretary, Reidsville, Baptist Temple
Millican, Mrs. Mary Ann, Church Secretary, Durham, Yates
Mitchell, Mrs. Ernest E., Jr., Financial Secretary, Charlotte, First
Mitchell, Miss Nellie, Church Secretary, Kannapolis, First
Mize, Jimmy, Minister of Music and Education, N. Wilkesboro, First
Moore, Mrs. Gene D., Records Secretary, Charlotte, Allen Street
Morgan, David, Minister of Education, Durham, Grey Stone
Morgan, Ray. Minister of Education, Charlotte, Statesville Avenue
Morrison, J. D.. Jr., Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Park Road
Morrow, Mrs. James W., Church Secretary, Greensboro, College Park
Morton, Mrs. R. W., Financial Secretary, Greensboro, First
Motsinger, Miss Ora, Church Secretary, Winston-Salem, Salem
Mumpower, Mrs. A. R., Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Statesville, Avenue
Munday, Miss Pat. Church Secretary, Statesville. First
Murray, Mrs. William, Minister of Music and Education, Beaufort, First
Musten, Mrs. Jack L., Church Secretary, Kernersville, First
Nash, Leroy D., Minister of Music and Youth Director, Wilmington, Sunset Park
Nash, Mrs. Raymond, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Green Memorial
Nelrich, Mrs. W. E., Church Secretary, Asheboro. First
Neuenschwander, Kenneth, Director of Music and Education,
Winston-Salem, Beck's
Nevels, Miss Kathleen, Director of Youth, Charlotte, Providence
Newman, Miss Judy Beth, Director of Youth and Recreation, Winston-Salem,
Ardmore
Niblock, Mrs. H. G., Financial Secretary, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Niswonger, Donald Ray, Associate Pastor and Minister of Youth, Raleigh, First
Nolan, W. J., Jr., Assistant Pastor, Charlotte. First
Norwood, Mrs. Margaret S., Minister of Music, Durhtm, Bragtown
O'Briant, Clarence, Director of Education. Goldsboro. Madison Avenue
Ogg, Miss Janette, Youth Director, High Point, Emerywood
Osment, Rev. Luther, Associate Pastor, Asheville, West Asheville
Overman, Mrs. Winfred, Educational Director, Burlington, Glen Hope
Owens, Mrs. Norma, Director of Christian Education, Laurinburg, First
Pace, Mrs. R. W., Elementary Director, Asheville, First
Padgett, Mrs. J. Calvin, Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
of North Carolina 425
Name Title Address Church
Pait, Mrs. Will, Church Secretary, Clinton, First
Pappendick, Mrs. George F., Church Secretary, Roanoke Rapids, Rosemary
Parham, Rev. James F., Associate Pastor, Asheville, First
Parker, Miss Helen, Educational Director, Concord, First
Parker, Paul, Minister of Music and Education, Durham, Gorman
Patterson William Clyde, Minister of Music and Education, Kernersville, First
Pearson, Miss Carole, Youth Director, Shelby, First
Perry, Carl, Minister of Music, Asheville, First
Perry, Miss Sarah Katherine, Minister of Education, Spindale, Spencer
Phifer, Mrs. Grace, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
£• , ??• ,¥1SS Norma. Church Secretary, Greensboro, Magnolia Street
Pickett, Mrs. C. R., Organist, Durham, Edgemont
Finer, Mrs. Robert, Minister of Music, Goldsboro, First
Pinnix, L. C, Minister of Education and Youth, Ahoskie First
Pinnix, Mrs. L. C, Minister of Music, Ahoskie, First
Pless, Mrs. William, Church Secretary, Morganton, Calvary
Pool, J. C, Associate Minister, North Wilkesboro, First
Poole, Ann, Pastor's Secretary, Greensboro, First
Poole, Kenneth, Organist, Hickory, First
Poole, Robert W., Associate Pastor and Minister of Music, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Poovey .Harry E., Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Smithfield, First
Poston, Miss Jean, Youth Director, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Powell, H. Fleet, Jr., Associate Pastor, Lenoir First
Powell, Marion, Minister of Education, Newton, First
Preston, Mrs. E. S., Educational Director, Raleigh, First
Price, J. C, Jr., Minister of Education. Cary
Quick, Tom, Minister of Education, Hickory, Highland
Ray, S. C, Educational Director, Greensboro, First
Reed, Miss Lucille, Educational Director, Kinston, First
Reich, James, Minister of Music and Education, Concord, McGill Street
Reid, Mrs. J. E.. Church Hostess. High Point, First
Renner, Mrs. Baldwin, Church Secretary, Ahoskie, First
Rhodes, Lonnie H, Choir Director, Burlington, Glen Hope
Riddick Mrs. W. B., Church Secretary, Elizabeth City, First
Riddle, Miss Edith, Records Secretary, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Rideout, P. T.. Church Host and Building Superintendent, Raleigh First
Riggins, Miss Paula, Church Secretary, Monroe First
Rivers Miss Anna, Director of Religious Education, Hamlet, First
Roberts, Miss Bonnie, Minister of Music and Education, Rutherfordton, Southern
Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy, Director of Music. Mars Hill, Mars Hill
Roberts, Jeff D., Minister of Music and Pastor's Assistant, Greensboro,
Florids Strict
Roberts, Miss Marie, Educational Assistant, Charlotte, First
Roberts, Mrs. S. R., Educational Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Rodgers, Mrs. Ruth, Children's Director, Charlotte, St. John's
Rodwell, Robert, Organist, Charlotte, First
Rogers, Earl R., Minister of Music, Asheville. Calvary
Rogers Mrs. William L., Secretary, Raleigh, Temple
Ross, J. William, Educational Director, Morganton, Calvary
Rowe Mrs. E. D., Financial Secretary. Durham, Temple
Royal, Shelby, Assistant Pastor and Director of Youth Activities,
o^*^+ xt + tv/t- ■ i * -■»• • t, „ Rocky Mount, First
Safnt, Hoyt, Minister of Music, Boone, First
Sanders, Mrs. Homer F., Financial Secretary, High Point, Green Street
Sanford, Mrs. Charles F., Secretary, Lincolnton, First
Saunders, Miss Jeanne, Minister of Education and Music, Forest City First
Schwantes William L., Church Business Administrator, Charlotte, Myers Park
Seamster, Miss Janie, Church Secretary, Burlington, Hocutt Memorial
Selle, Miss Lounelle. Church Secretary. Greensboro, College Park
Setzer, Miss Jean, Church Secretary, Raleigh First
Seward, Marian F Minister of Music and Education, Statesville, Western Avenue
Sharpe, Mrs. Merle, Director of Music, Durham, Angier Avenue
Shaver, Bewey M., Minister of Education, Kannapolis, North
Shaver Mrs. Francess, Financial Secretary, Hudson, First
Shoemaker, Harold I., Minister of Music and Assistant Pastor, Charlotte,
Short, Mrs. Marshall. Financial Secretary, High Point First Prltchard Memorial
Sigler, Steven R., Minister of Music. Durham, Watts Street
Sigmon, Mrs. Rachel G.. Church Secretary, Newton First
Simmons, Mrs. James. Church Secretary, Mount Holly First
Slate, Miss Margaret E., Minister of Music, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Sloan, Ellihu, Minister of Music and Organist, Siler City, First
Sloop, E. Bruce, Sr., Minister of Music, Hamlet, First
Smith, Miss Beulah E., Secretary, Charlotte, Providence
Smith, Leonard A., Music Director, Durham, Grace
Smith, Mrs. Thomas C, Financial Secretary, Asheville, First
Sneed, Mrs. Ronald, Records Secretary, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Spivey, Mrs. Kenneth, Church Secretary, Durham, Lakewood
Starks, Howard F., Minister of Music, Hendersonville First
Starnes, Mrs. Glenn, Minister of Music. Asheville Grace
Staunton. Miss Sallie, Church Secretary, Burlington First
Steppe, Miss Martha, Organist-Assistant. Charlotte, Myers Park
Mevenson Tom, Educational Director, Winston-Salem, Mineral Springs
Stewart, Eliot B., Associate Pastor, Gastonia, First
426 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Stewart, Mrs. Eliot B., Elementary Choir Director, Gastonia, First
Stilwell, Frank, Music Director, Marion, First
Stokes, Mrs. Annette, Church Secretary, Durham, Edgemont
Stone, Miss Betty J., Church Secretary, Laurinburg, First
Storey. Charles, Minister of Music, Kannapolis, First
Stough, Mrs. J. L„ Organist, Raleigh, Temple
Stowe, Mrs. Doris, Office Secretary, Belmont, First
Straughn, Mrs. Bennett, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Sutter, Mrs. A. J., Organist, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Sutter, Bill, Minister of Music, Charlotte, First
Sutter, Robert, Minister of Music and Organist, Oxford
Taylor, Miss Aileen, Secretary-Youth Director, Winston-Salem, Southside
Taylor, Betty Lou, Organist, Williamston, Memorial
Taylor, Mrs. C. T., Church Secretary, Franklin. First
Taylor, Dr. Hargus, Minister of Christian Education, Durham, Temple
Taylor, L. Deck, Music and Educational Director, Hudson, First
Teachey, Miss Kathleen, Church Secretary, Durham, Bethesda
Teague, Mrs. Betty L., Church Secretary, Siler City, First
Teague. Mrs. Edgar N.. Jr., Educational Secretary, Statesville, First
Teague, Miss Eva. Educational Director, Rutherfordton, First
Teague, Miss Virginia Dare, Educational Director, Elkin, First
Temple, Mrs. W. C. Hostess, Rocky Mount, First
Templeton, Miss Clyde. Youth Director, Charlotte, St. John's
Thomas, Mrs. Elmer. Church Secretary, Statesville, Western Avenue
Thomas, J. C, Minister of Music and Education, Jacksonville, First
Thomas, Mrs. J. C. Church Secretary, Jacksonville, First
Thomason, Malone, Minister of Music, Spindale, Spencer
Thompson, Mrs. J. F., Jr., Director of Music, Graham, First
Thompson, Miss Mary Sue, Church Secretary, Shelby, First
Travis, Mrs. Connie, Church Secretary, Lexington. First
Tripp, John Douglas, Sr., Associate Pastor and Minister of Education,
Charlotte, Green Memorial
Tucker, Mrs. Clyde, Secretary, Albemarle. West
Upchurch, Mrs. Lydia S., Church Secretary, Durham, Watts Street
Vest, Harold, Educational Director, Greensboro. Sixteenth Street
Vest, Mrs. Harold, Secretary, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Vuncannon, Miss Barbara, Church Secretary, Asheboro, Oakhurst
Walker, Miss Betty, Educational Secretary, Burlington, First
Walker. Mrs. C. B., Church Hostess. Burlington. First
Warr. Mrs. Michael. Church Secretary, Charlotte, Providence
Watkins. Miss Carolyn, Educational Secretary and Director, Henderson, First
Wayemaker, Julian, Minister of Music, Washington, First
Weaver, Sarah, Financial Secretary, Kannapolis, First
Webb, Robert Earl, Assistant Pastor, Wilkesboro
Wells. John F., Music-Educational Director, Statesville, Front Street
Wells, Mrs. John F.. Church Secretary, Statesville, Front Street
West, Harold. Minister of Education, Raleigh. Forest Hills
Wheatley. Miss Jeanette. Director of Children's Work, Greensboro, First
Wheeler, Mrs. Joyce, Church Hostess, Raleigh. Tabernacle
Whiddon, Rev. Carl, Youth Director. Charlotte. Pritchard Memorial
Whisenant. Elizabeth. Organist, Charlotte. St. John's
Whisnant, Mrs. David E., Minister of Music, Durham, Yates
White. Donald, Minister of Music and Education, Cliffside
Whitescarver, Oscar, Educational Director, Charlotte, Providence
Whitfield. Mrs. Eleanor S.. Administrative Assistant, Durham, Watts Street
Williams, Mrs. A. B., Church Secretary, Asheboro. First
Williams, Mrs. George B., Secretary, Charlotte. Allen Street
Williams. Harvey. Minister of Music. Sanford, First
Williams. Mrs. J. T., Church Secretary. Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial
Williams, Mrs. J. T.. Jr., Director of Music and Church Secretary,
Mt. Olive, First
Williams, Miss Martha, Educational Secretary. Greensboro. Lawndale
Williams. Miss Ruth, Pastor's Assistant, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Williamson, Mrs. Tom. Church Secretary, Monroe, First
Willmon, J. Conrad. Minister of Music and Education, Greensboro,
Magnolia Street
Wilmer, Mrs. R. B., Church Secretary, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Wilmot, Rev. Leonard, Minister of Education, Charlotte, Myers Park
Wilson, Mrs. Bennie, Church Secretary, Statesville, Front Street
Windley, Mrs. Neil, Church Secretary, Beaufort, First
Winslow, Mrs. W. L., Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, First
Wooden, Mrs. W. W., Administrative Secretary, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Woods, Mrs. Ray, Church Secretary, Hudson, Mt. Zion
Wooten, Mrs. Henry T., Church Secretary, Goldsboro, First
Wortman. Joseph W., Associate Pastor, Durham, Yates
Wright, Sylvia, Church Secretary, Hamlet, First
Young, Mrs. Frank, Educational Secretary and Organist, Gastonia, East
Young, Mrs. Mildred, Educational and Pastor's Secretary, Gastonia, East
Young, Philip, Minister of Music, Henderson, First
Young, Ryland, Music Director, Greensboro, Parkway
Zentmyer, Mrs. W. O., Church Secretary, Fayetteville, Grace
Zimmer, Dwayne, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
of North Carolina 427
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONARIES
Association Name Address
Alexander, Rev. A. E. Watts, Box 356, Taylorsville
Anson, Mr. W. Frank Ingram, Box 421, Wadesboro
Ashe- Alleghany. Rev. Audley Frazier, Box 128, W. Jefferson
Beulah, Rev. Hassell Lamm, Box 581, Roxboro
Bladen Rev. Alton Coble, Route 1, Box 204, Clarkton
Blue Ridge, Rev. Henry Powell, Blue Ridge Baptist Association, P. O. Box 1109,
Brunswick, Mrs. Margaret C. McRackan, Southport Marion
Brushy Mountain Rev. John R. Wright, Route 4, North Wilkesboro
Buncombe, Rev. E. V. Plemmons, Buncombe Baptist Association, Corner
n„TO+ 0 „ _, _ , Haywood Road and Baker Street, West Asheville
Burnt Swamp, Rev. Dawley Maynor, Box 72, Pembroke
^fl^f'^Vf' 5?Vl Av.Tv.G"!ene' Jr- m North Spring St., Concord
Caldwell Miss Elizabeth Campbell, 428 S. Main St., Lenoir
St?wh£"B^ylBania* R.6Y^ Clay Barnes- 705 B1ythe St., Hendersonville
Catawba River, Rev. Earl Pearson, Box 93, Morganton
Central, Rev. Floyd H. Rhyne, 504 E. Green St., High Point
Cherokee Mr. Boyd Horton, P. O. Box 188, Cherokee
Chowan, Rev Robert S. Harrell, 704 N. Road St., Elizabeth City
Cullom Rev. Larry Bryson, Box 185, Norlina
Dan Valley, Rev. Robert Lawson, 1408 Richardson Dr., Reidsville
^•^V^YxV.^ B" Hager- P- O. Box 712, Warsaw
Elkm, Mrs. Winfrey Luffman, State Road
^Lh1Vtf5' Mr- Arch Cree 204 Mooreland Dr., Box 819, Oxford
French Broad Rev. David B. Roberts, Route 2, Marshall
£aft0n'oRev- J5hn White, 3009 Garden Park Drive, Gastonia
£»vwJ^1V£r' RwV- Zebo D- Baker' P- ° Box 531 Rutherfordton
Haywood, Rev. Wayne Sorrell, Box 289, Waynesville
Johnston, Rev Raymond Moore, P. O. Box 164, Four Oaks
Kings Mountain, Rev. C. O. Greene, Box 24 Shelbv
Liberty, Rev Ted W Williams, P. O. Box 131, Lexington
Little River, Rev. Julius Holloway, Box 352, Buies Creek
Macon, Rev. C. T. Taylor, Box 64, Franklin
Mecklenburg, Mr. E R Echerd, 2140 Commonwealth Ave., Charlotte
Mount Zion, Rev. Leland Royster, Box 287, Graham ^ndrlcm:e
K%™% ReVV ?• R- Starling, P. O. Box 63, Goldsboro
New Found Rev. Robert B. Vaughn, Rt. 2, Marshall
& S?,,ithT,R,lverTiRev;E.. C. Watson, Box 64, Stedman
North Roanoke, Rev. John Privott, 309 Batchelor St., Enfield
P,?wm^nt' R^V- xf • At Duncan' Jr- Sox 2249, Greensboro
Pilot Mountain, Rev. Lewis E. Ludlum, 1501 E. Polo Road, Winston-Salem
*£& • Hev. R. L. Costner, ful gffi£?V RaLTgh^1^ Cove <Associate>
Randolph Rev. R. T. Smith, 251 S. Elm St., Asheboro
Robeson Dr. H. E. Walden, Jr., Box 1447, Lumblrton
Rowan, Rev. John E. Carter, Box 187, Faith
Sandhills, Rev. Lee Pridgen, Box 265, Pinebluff
l311^!?11?' Rev" W- Van Carroll. 600 E. Main St., Forest City
South Fork, Rev. Alvin A. Walker, Box 461, Maiden
South Mountain, Rev. S. M. Stroupe, Box 345, Connelly Springs
South Roanoke, Rev. John A. Moore, 2618 Sunset Avenue, Greenville
South Yadkin, Rev. Elmer Thomas, Box 1546. Statesville
ltan yVRev"+J- Clifton Dunevant, 248 S. First Street, Albemarle
Stone Mountain, Mrs. Belva Gregory, N. Wilkesboro
Stony Fork, Mrs. Lynn Waters, Rt. 1, Blowing Rock
Surry, Rev. Oren Bradley, P. O. Box 563, Mount Airy
Tar River, Rev. J. Parker McLendon, Route 4, Louisburg
Tennessee River, Rev. R. M. Snyder, P. O. Box 273, Whittier
Theron Rankin, Miss Helen Carter, c/o 1st Bap. Ch., Hickory
Three Forks, Rev. John Gibson, Rt. 4, Boone
Tuckaseigee, Rev. Alton Hooper, Box 848 Sylva
«ni(inA,Rev- P- E- Jones. p- O. Box 403, Monroe
West Chowan, Rev. Henry Stough, Box 306, Aulander
West Liberty & Western N. C, Rev. James Elmer Greene, Rt. 2, Box 213,
Wilmington, Rev. J. H. Mauney, Box 242, Burgaw Hayesville
Yadkin, Rev. Grady Burgiss, Box 277. Yadkinville
Yancey, Miss Laura Mae Hilliard, Box 53, Burnsville
Yates, Rev. Hubert S. Mumford. 606 Snow Building Durham
Roster of
Active and Inactive Pastors
in North Carolina
As Submitted by the
Various Associational Clerks
of North Carolina
431
LIST OF THE PASTORS AND THEIR ADDRESSES
FOR THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE YEAR
BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1961
Abernathy D. J., 107 Shennandoah
Circle, Shennandoah Park, Charlotte
Abernathy, Dan W., Route 3, Moores-
ville
Abernethy, W. W., Route 1, Box 144 A
Statesville
Abrams, R. w., Sylva
Abrams, W. E., 105 Margarette Ave
Belmont
Absher Herman C, Route 1, Box 396,
Salisbury
Absher, Muncie, Route 1, N. Wilkes-
boro
Acree, Irwin H, Coinjock
Adams, C. L., Route 1, Box 136 Rob-
binsville
Adams, Hoyt, 212 Royal Oak, Thomas-
vine
Adams R. E., 3715 Ogburn Ave., Wins-
ton-Salem
Adams, W. T., 212 Nashville Highway
Rocky Mount
Adams, William C, Box 147, Atlantic
Adcock, Irvin W., Box 518, Grifton
Addleton, Leon, 125 Wister Ave
Henderson
Adkerson, J. C, Route 7, Raleigh
Adkins, Charles C, Route 1, Pine Hall
Adkinson, W. C, 511 St. Mary's Street
Garner
Akins, Royal E., Route 1, Box 47A
Bunnlevel
Alberty, J. F„ 1887 Mayfair Ave
Greensboro
Aldri,ch' A- D-. 124 Montgomery St.
Kaieigh
Aldridge, Burlin, Stecoah
Allard, J. Charles, Bailey
Allard, J. E., Route 2, Box 139A Wil-
mington
Allen, Alvin, Route 4, Roxboro
Allen, Carl, 1903 Steele St., Monroe
,fn' <^ar.1,^nd W- Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
Allen, J. C, Route 1, Bolivia
Allen, J. W., 2101 Woodleaf Road, Salis-
bury
Allen, John L., Route 1, Bostic
MAey' J S- Rt' *■ Box 236. Bolivia
Ave., Winston-Salem
Alison, Winfred, Eagle Springs
GaSoS^16 T" 501 Lower Dallas Rd-
AU£ee°nL^' 3911 HMt St~et'
AErdentonUrman W" R°Ute *' Box 299'
a}™™h' gewey. Box 291, Central Falls
A}monf' S^J- Route 5- Rutherfordton
A1tland, Edward G., P. O. Box 425
Robbinsville
Ambrose, C. A., Box 275, Drexel
Amons, Dearl, Route 2, Marshall
Anderson E. L., Route 2, Box 148
darland
Anderson, H. B., 1104 N. Mangum St
Durham
Andrews, Carroll W., P. O. Box 115
Wagram
Andrews, M. H, Maple Hill
Angell, J. William, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Annis, James B., Route 3, Washington
Anthony, W. M., 2618 Shadylane Ave
Concord
Armstrong, Dewey, Cycle
Armstrong Neil J., Pine Grove Dr
High Point
Arne& ^ C" Route 5- Rutherfordton
Ar"old. Ernest W., 710 West Oak St
Shelby
Al^°Jd'1/- Felix' 206 Burnett Ave.,
Enfield
Arrowood, C. H, Route 3, Marshville
Point 23°3 E" Green St-' ™Sh
Asbury .Claud L., Jr., Route 2, Clinton
ss&mn,?%s&£r*' ™ountato
him' J' T'' 2612 Roxboro Rd- Dur-
Awleiy' J?onroe M- 501 N. Main St,
Wake Forest
Ashley, R. C, Warrensville
Ashworth O. W., Route 1, Carthage
Atkins, J. L„ 103 Blanchard St., Fuquay
Springs 4 '
Atkinson, Laurie J., Box 284, Swans-
boro
Austin, Wayne, Rt. 2, Norwood
Awarrock, Ronald G., 133 W Svca-
more, Wake Forest ' y
Aycock, James O., Route 1, Willow
Springs w
A^C°+uk^arvin- Rt- 4- Box 97, Eliza-
beth City
Aycock Norman, Route 2, Beulaville
Ayers, Lee, Route 4, Bakersville
Ayers, Robert, Route 3, Burlington
Ayers, Thomas C, Route 2, CheFryville
Ayscue, Alfred T Wise
Bagwell, Jack R., 2506 Van Dyke Ave
Raleigh '
Bailey, A. A., 114 W. Washington Ave
Bessemer City
Bailey, C C Route 1, Morrisville
Bailey, Claude N., 106 Nelson Ave
Danville, Va.
Bailey, Clinton, Highlands
Bailey, J. G., Route 5, Asheboro
Tony' Morrison L- Box 108> Lincoln-
Bac\ty' P' Timothy- Route 3. Elizabeth
Bailey, Roberson, Route 1, Mill Spring
Bailey, Virgil, 1112 Spindale St., Spin-
dale
Baity, Homer A., Route 1, Hiddenite
Baker, C. E., 733 Woodruff Place, Char-
lotte
Baker, E. K., Box 252, Drexel
Baker, H. M., Route 3, Apex
Baker, Homer O., Box 6, Edneyville
Baker, Morris, Woodlawn Station
Lowell
Baker, R. O., 159 Eighth Ave., Cramer-
ton
Baker, S. D., 416 S. Franklin St., Mt
Airy
Baker, Wallace, Staley
Baker, Wm. Neal, Box 56, Cornelius
Baker Zeb D., P. O. Box 531, Ruther-
fordton
Baldwin William, Route 4, Taylorsville
Bales, Shady, Cherokee
Ball, John R., Baptist Children's Home,
Kinston
Ball, Kimsie, Route 1, Alexander
§a,U' % LV 215 23rd St- s- W., Hickory
Ballard, Alvin, Route 1, Salem Rd.,
Weaverville
Ballard, E. E., P. O. Box 335, Como
432
Baptist State Convention
Ballard, James H., Box 444, Pisgah
Forest _, „. , _
Ballew, A. R., R.F.D., Blue Ridge, Ga.
Ballew, Jesse L., 1033 Tracey Dr.,
Charlotte 8
Ballew, J. W., Copperhill, Tenn.
Banning, Ralph, Horse Shoe
Barbee, J. Russell, 1910 S. Miami Blvd.,
Durham
Barber, Lawrence, Jr., Rt. 1, Lenoir
Barberry, Curtis, Route 1, Candler
Barbour, E. James, Jr., 2713 Cartier
Dr., Raleigh
Barden, James, Pembroke
Barefoot, Horace O., Route 5, Fayette-
ville , ,,
Barham, W. C, Jr., Route 1, Wendell
Barker, Robert, Route 1, Murphy
Barker, W. H., 415 Academy St., High
Point
Barkley, W. C, Troutman
Barnes, Clay, 705 Blythe St., Hender-
sonville
Barnes, F. M., R.F.D. 1, Mooresboro
Barnes, Fred, First Baptst Church,
Mocksville „„„
Barnes, Howard G., Route 2, Box 234,
Rockwell _ ,
Barnes, J. S., Route 1, Box 361, Jack-
sonville , ,
Barnes, James L., 1110 W. Walnut
Ave., Gastonia
Barnes, L. L., Route 2, Elizabethtown
Barnes, Thomas, Route 1, Oakboro
Barnett, J. C. Route, Johnson City
Tenn.
Barnwell, Odell, Route 1, Fletcher
Barr, V. Ward, Box 590, Gastonia
Barrett, Wray, Route 3, Lincolnton
Bartlett, E. R., Box 7042, Asheville
Bashford, Thomas B., 1317 Mordecai
Dr,. Raleigh
Bass. B. G., 400 E. Jackson St., Mebane
Bassett, W. T., Route 2, East Bend
Batchelor, Victor S., 502 Lloyd St.,
Ahoskie
Bateman, Herbert, Nantahala
Bates, Bobby, Gastonia
Bates, Carl, 318 N. Tryon St., Charlotte
Bates, Robert A., Woodlawn Sta.,
Lowell
Baucom, F. E., Route 2, Marshville
Baucom, Herbert W., Jr., Box 1146,
Oxford
Baucom, Reece, Route 3, Guilford Col-
lege
Bazemore, C. W., 1421 Duplin Rd., Ra-
leigh
Beach, L. A., Route 3, Box 351A,
Reidsville
Beal, Belton, Route 3, Lincolnton
Beal, R. Lewis, Box 415. Angier
Beals, Roy, P. O. Box 1170, Goldsboro
Bean, Albert, 109 Kinsington Circle,
Fayetteville
Beane, John, Route 4, Asheboro
Beane, L. B., Star Route, Lenoir
Beard, A. Howard, Coats
Bearden, W. C, 1900 N. Fayetteville
St., Asheboro
Beasley, Carl, Bryson City
Beasley, M. P., 118 College Ave., High
Point
Beasley, Robert, Barnesville Church,
Barnesville
Beaver, Floyd, Route 3, Lincolnton
Beaver, James, Route 2. Burnsville
Beaver, Shelba, Route 2, Box 52, Mars
Hill
Beck. Gilmer, Maple St., Cleveland
Beck, Oscar J., Route 1, Waynesville
Beck, Robert L., Route 5, Morganton
Beckham, J. Lester, Route 2, Statesville
Belcher, W. M., Route 2, Box 88F,
Marion
Bell, Arnold, Route 3, Lenoir
Bell, Carl, 306 Glen Ave., Kannapolis
Bell, David, 611 S. Carolina Ave.,
Spencer
Belue, W. B., Oak Grove Rd., Landrum,
S C
Benfield, Floyd, Gen. Del., Boiling
Springs
Benfield, H. E., 413 Old Thomasville
Road, High Point
Benfield, R. K., 500 W. Union St., Mor-
ganton , _
Benfield, Ray W., 715 Faircloth Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Bennett, E. P., Route 4, Marion
Bennett, J. C, 925 Wiscassett St., Al-
bemarle
Bennett, Joseph F., Box 531, Broadway
Bennett, V. Manly, Box 666, Kerners-
ville „ , _
Benoy, Howard, 200 Ellerbe Rd., Rock-
ingham
Berry, Benjamin E., Jr., Route 2, Rox-
boro „,
Beshears, Latt, Route 6, Box 797D,
Charlotte
Biddle, John, Box 63, Morehead City
Biggers, Hugh, Route 4, Concord
Biggerstaff, W. P., 162 Summit Ave.,
Raleigh
Billings, Ray, Route 1, Linwood
Binkley, Olin T., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Birchfield, Gardner, Tapoco
Birdwell, G. M., Rt. 1, Marshall
Bishop, Clarence, Virgilina, Va.
Bishop, George M., 114 Lawsonville
Ave., Reidsville
Bishop, J. Edgar, Route 1, Shelby
Bishop. J. Monte, 119 S. Holden St.,
Greensboro
Bishop, L. B., Route 1, Nebo
Black, J. H., 26 Austin Ave., Asheville
Black, Marshal, Route 1, Crouse
Black, N. R., Route 3, Albemarle
Black, W. W., 1701 N. Broadcast St.,
Gastonia „
Blackburn, J. Glen, Box 7326, Rey-
nolda Sta., Winston-Salem
Blackburn, R. G., Route 4, Lincolnton
Blackburn, W. W., Scottville
Blackwelder, Roy, 408 Tallyrand Ave.,
Monroe „ „„„ TT
Blackwell, Dan, Route 5, Box 364, Hen-
dersonville .„ _ ,,
Blackwell, Hoyt, Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
Blanchard, J. R., Route 2, Matthews
Blanchard, John R.. Route 1, Box 777,
Charlotte
Bland, M. H., Route 4, New Bern
Bland, Thomas A., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Blankenship, E. M., Sherwood
Blankenship, Earl, Route 3, Weaver-
Blankenship, F. P., 90 Old Clyde, Can-
ton .,,
Blankenship, Jay, Route 2, Weaverville
Blanton, C. O., Supply
Blanton, Glenn, Route 1, Sylva
Blanton, M. D., 49 Broadway, Alex.
Mills, Forest City
Blanton, Robert, Route 1, Sylva .
Blanton, W. Lawrence, Box 101, Atkin-
son _
Blanton, W. L., Route 1, Casar
Blanton, Wayne. Route 6, Monroe
Bledsoe, J. W., 838 Cossel St., Wmston-
Salem . __
Blevins, Ernest, Route 1, Hays
of North Carolina
433
Blevins, Fred, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Blevins, M. L., P. O. Box 27, Hays
Blount, Asa H., Pittsboro
Bloxom, Calvin, Route 2, Box 140,
Spring Hope
Blythe, Norman L., 3611 E. Bessemer
Ave., Greensboro
Boatwright, C. W., Rt. 1. Indian Trail
Boaz, David C, Route 1, Winston-Salem
Bobbitt, C. B., Long Island
Bobo, George B., Jr., Route 1, Moncure
Boggs, Maurice P., 1612 N. Lee St.,
Salisbury
Bohammon, James, Box 82, Wake
Forest
Bolch, O. H, Route 4, Albemarle
Bolick, James, 130 Lambeth Rd.,
Thomasville
Bolick, Will P., Route 3, Lenoir
Bolin, Wyman, Route 1, Marshville
Boling, Clyde, Aurora
Booker, G. C, Route 3, Box 482, Guil-
ford College Branch, Greensboro
Bookout, L. E., 302 King St., Monroe
Boone, Milton, Mt. Olive
Boone, Robert, Route 2, Louisburg
Boone, Wade, Route 3, Bakersville
Booth, Alex L., Route 1, Union Mills
Bordeaux, Garland, Leland
Borders, Hugh, Box 188, Lattimore
Bouldin, J. R., Whitakers
Bovender, Dewey, Route 1, Pfafftown
Bowden, John, 1301 Icemarlee St.,
Monroe
Bowen, Carl, Harris Drive, Morganton
Bowen, Claud D., 203 W. Greenway,
Greensboro
Bowen, Donald, Lillington
Bowen, J. D., RFD, Garner
Bowen, Kenneth M., Route 1, Newton
Bowen, Robert L., Chinquapin
Bowen, W. F., 203 Hargrove St., Lex-
ington
Bowers. Frank W., Box 366, Kenly
Bowers, H. C, Route 1, Zebulon
Bowles, John W., 1400 Pinecrest, Char-
lotte 5
Boyd, E. R., 502 Broadway St., Hender-
sonville
Bracey, J. A.. Spring Hope
Bracken, J. A., Route 1, Mocksville
Bracken, James L., Box 126, Pinnacle
Brackens, Albert, Route 1, Mocksville
Brackett, W. T., West Jefferson
Bradburn, Virgil W., 331 Highway No.
10, Marion
Bradey, Homer E., Granite Falls
Bradford, Roy, Route 8, Greenville
S. C.
Bradley, Bill,
Bradley, Earle L., 2324 Ridge Rd.,
Raleigh
Bradley, Joe, Route 1, Box 240, Mor-
ganton
Bradley, Oren, Box 563, Mt. Airy
Bradley, Ralph, Route 1, Whittier
Bradley, W. S., Route 1, Box 401 Hen-
dersonville
Bradley, Wayne, Mill Spring
Bradley, William J., Route 4, Box 493
Morganton
Bradshaw, Clifford, Box 824, Ruther-
fordton
Brady, Howell, 808 Lowdermilk Ave.
Greensboro
Branch, Douglas M., Route 1, Cary
Branch, Roy, Marion
Braswell, Fred, 105 Rankin Ct., Wake
Forest
Braswell, Paul, Route 7, Box 259
Lenoir
Braswell, Ted, Route 2, Box 12, Spruce
Pine
28
Braswell, Vernon, Box 322, Pine Level
Braswell, Worth, Box 116, Stoneville
Brett, Wesley E., Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
Brevard, D. K., Fletcher
Brewington, David, P. O. Box 1165,
Pembroke
Brewington, Harvie, Route 3, States-
ville
Bridges, Hoyle, Route 1, Robbinsville
Bridges, Joe J., Route 2, Ellenboro
Bridges, W. Harold, 510 Pearl St., Fa-
yetteville
Briggs, Maurice, Rocky Point
Briggs, Robert C„ Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Brinkley, R. O., Box 406, China Grove
Brisson, C. E., Box 31, Cerro Gordo
Broach, Claude U., 226 Colville Rd..
Charlotte
Broadway, B. F., 310 Hylan Ave., Ham-
let
Broadway, B. V., Route 7, Lexington
Brock, Charles W., 1404 Virginia Ave.,
Monroe
Brock, J. Earl, P. O. Box 1077, Tryon
Brock, Jarvis B., Rt. 1, Box 44, Penrose
Brock, M. I., Route 3, Franklin
Brock, Paul T., 1517 Spencer Mountain
Rd., Gastonia
Brogdon, J. D., Route 1, Box 98, Pisgah
Forest
Brooks, A. G., Route 2, Forest City
Brooks, J. Boyce, 106 Edgewood Dr.,
Boone
Brooks, J. C, Box 368, Roanoke Rapids
Brooks, Melvin, Maggie
Brookshire, W. B., Box 273, Winton
Broome, Cecil, Route 2, Waxhaw
Brown, Clarence, Route 1, N. Wilkes-
boro
Brown, Clate, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Brown, Harold, Ellenboro
Brown, Harold L., Rhodhiss
Brown, J. E., Cullowhee
Brown, Jack, Route 8, Winston-Salem
Brown, Millard R., 101 Keller Court,
Jacksonville
Brown, Norman F., 1200 S. Lafayette
St., Shelby
Brown, Ray M., Route 1, Tryon
Brown, Robert Ev 571 East Street,
Lenoir
Brown, Robert. O., Route 3, Windsor
Brown, Vaughn, Route 3, North Wilkes-
boro
Brown Viva, Newland
Brown, Vivian, Minneapolis
Brown, W. V., 1154 Shaw Rd., Fayette-
ville
Brown, William S., Route 3, Hertford
Bruce, W. Trenton, Box 144, Colerain
Bruhn, Robert, Butner
Bryan, G. McLeod, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Bryant, B. Fred, Route 1, Forest City
Bryant, Billy, Route 1, Chesnee, S. C
Bryant, Gilmer, Route 5, Mt. Airy
Bryant, Hansel, Route 4, Hickory
Bryant, Jimmie, N. Wilkesboro
Bryant, Tim, East Bend
Bryson, Hubert, Route 1, Waynesville
Bryson, J. L., Jr., Box 8083, Wilson
Bryson, Jack, Vonore, Tenn.
Bryson, Larry, 1408 Richardson Drive,
Reidsville
Bryson, Roy, Route 2, Sylva
Buchanan, Bruce, Route 4, Bakersville
Buchanan, Howard, Route 3, Bakers-
ville
Buchanan, J. A., Route 2, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, James C, Jr., P. O. Box 36,
Saluda
434
Baptist State Convention
Buchanan. O. G., Route 3, Union Road,
Gastonia
Buckner. A. J., 5 Mineral Springs, Rd.,
Asheville
Buckner, Carlos, 9 Parkwood Ave.,
Asheville
Buckner. J. J.. Route 2, Gaffney, S. C.
Buckner, R. B., Route 1, Graham
Bullard, J. W., Route 7, Raleigh
Bullard. Luther S., Crisp Rural Sta„
Macclesfield
Bullock, Charles. Rt. 4. Whiteville
Bullock, J. Edwin, Route 1, Autry-
ville
Bulman, James, P. O. Box 316, East
Spencer
Bumgarner, A. B., 205 Oak St., Spin-
dale
Bumgarner, D. L., Route 6, Box 488,
Lenoir
Bumgarner, E. V., Route 4, Taylors-
ville
Bunce, Wade, P.O. Box 53, Bolivia
Bunn, John T., 3701 Pendergrass St.,
Durham
Bunn, John T., Campbell College,
Buie's Creek
Burchett, George, Route 1, Box 180,
Asheville
Burchett. W. E., W. Jefferson
Burchette, C. P., Jr., Box 37, Cooleemee
Burckhalter, O. M., Route 2. Pittsboro
Burgin, Mack, 706 Dogwood Dr., Gas-
tonia
Rurgiss, Grady, Box 277, Yadkinville
Burkett, G. C, Jefferson
Burleson, H. W., 211 Park View Dr.,
Brevard
Burnette. Grady, Route 3, Bryson City
Burnham, Jimmie, 302 N. Main St.,
Wake Forest
Burns. Rufus, Route 4, Lumberton
Burrell, J. C, Route 2, Landrum, S. C.
Burrell. Vernie, Route 2, Landrum.
S. C.
Burris, C. C, Wingate
Burris. Eugene. Box 26. Hamptonville
Burrus. William E., 241 E. Poplar, Mt.
Airy
Burton, Carl Hansel, Box 156, Acme
Bush, Warren T., Box 24, Butner
Bushyhead, Ben, Route 1, Cherokee
Bushvhead, Robert, Rt. 1, Box 145.
Whittier
Butler, E. Deon, Box 548, Hope Mills
Butts, A. R., 212 Park St., China Grove
Byerly, Claude, Route 2, Asheboro
Byrd. J. L., 634 South Main St., Mt.
Airy
Byrd, Jack W., Sparta
Bvrd. R. D., Route 1, Watha
Byrd. Richard, Route 1, Box 88, N.
Wilkesboro
Byrd, Robert, Route 3, Mt. Gilead
Byrd, W. D.. 340 S. Praley St., Valdese
Cabe, Harold, Route 4, Henderson-
ville
Cabe, Howard, Route 1, Fletcher
Cable, Clifford, Route 2, Marion
Cable, Earl, Route 2, Hayesville
Cable, Harold, Route 1, Box 292, Ashe-
ville
Cable, J. F., Route 2, Haysville
Cable. Woodrow, Route 2, Box 192,
Marion
Cadle, Ross A., Murfreesboro
Cain, Guy, 301 Hillsboro St., Raleigh
Cain, L. W., Box 164, Marion
Cain, William. Rt. 8, Box 514, Greens-
boro
Calder, L. A., 217 Yadkin St., Albe-
marle
Caldwell, D. Harding, Route 2, Newton
Caldwell, Glenn, Route 2, Gastonia
Marion
Caldwell, W. H., Route 4, North Wilkes-
boro
Calhoun, D. A., Route 1, Pittsboro
Calhoun, Edd G., Route 2, Box 186,
Shelby A „„
Calhoun, John C, Jr., P. O. Box 4506,
Winston-Salem
Call, C. M., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Call, R. A., N. Wilkesboro
Callahan, Donald F., Route 2, Kings
Mountain , .
Calvert, Carroll, 524 Lakewood Ave.,
Charlotte
Cammack, James C 608 Westmont
Dr., Fayetteville
Campbell, A. L„ 307 W. 22nd St., Kan-
napolis
Campbell, Dwane, Route 2, Louisburg
Campbell, Frank, 4423 Louisburg Rd.,
Raleigh
Campbell, J. A., Cerro Gordo
Campbell, James T., 1531 Graham Ave.,
Henderson
Campbell, Lee Roy, Merry Hill
Campbell, Rex R., West Jefferson
Campbell, Roy D., Colerain
Campbell, Yates, W., 105 Firestone
Circle, Gastonia
Canipe, Clifton O., 3518 Cumberland
Rd., Fayetteville
Cann, John, Box 26, Bakersville
Cannon, D. Boyd, Route 3, Lawndale
Cannon, Leo, Route 1, Box 98, Conway,
S C
Cannon, Ralph L., 401 E. Sprague St.,
Winston-Salem •
Cannon, W. S., 21 Henderson St., Badin
Cansler, James, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill
Cantwell, Robert, Boiling Springs
Capell, Luther, 529 Browning Ave.,
Hendersonville
Cardwell, J. G., Rt. 1, Wilkesboro
Carlisle, Dan, Supply
Carlton, Howard H., Box 292, Bayboro
Carmichael, Eugene, Route 3, Enfield
Carmody, Frank, Box 83, Beulaville
Carpenter, Fred A., Route 4, Lincoln-
ton .
Carpenter, Grady, P. O. Box 1334,
Salisbury TT
Carpenter, Ralph B., Route 1, Mt. Holly
Carr W Bryant, Box 248, Matthews
Carr,' Warren T., 1020 Demerius, Dur-
Carrington, C. D., 526 S. Wright Ave.,
Kannapolis
Carroll, B. A., 5115 Old Rural Hall Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Carroll, C. Eugene, Route 1, New Lon-
don _ __ ,
Carroll. Charles. Route 2, Kenly
Carroll, Edwin, Route 2, Box 422, Rose-
boro , „ ,
Carroll, H. L., 157 Old Charlotte Rd.,
Concord „ „,
Carroll, James D., Route 1, Box 204,
Rocky Mount
Carroll, R. N., 101 Pembroke Circle,
Edenton
Carroll, Raleigh, Route 1, Macon
Carroll, Raymond, Murphy
Carroll, W. H., Route 1, Purlear
Carroll, W. Van, 600 E. Main St., Forest
City
Carson, Lester, 1224 Wilmington Ave.,
Statesville
Carswell, Zack, 401 Lenoir St., Mcr-
ganton
of North Carolina
435
Cartee, J. Fred, Route 1, Crouse
Carter, C. L., 5532 Market St., Greens-
boro
Carter, Elmer P., 120 North Canton
Rd., Canton
Carter, Frank, Rutledge Drive, Hender-
sonville
Carter, John E., Box 187, Faith
Carter, Robert Earl, Route 2, Bladen-
boro
Carter, W. E., Route 2, Ahoskie
Cartner, H. M., P. O. Box 198, Stoney
Point
Carver, Brantley, Route 1, Box 202,
Rutherfordton
Case, Clyde, 1704 Church St., Wilming-
ton
Cashwell, Paul L., Route 3, Clinton
Cashwell, T. L., Jr., 243 N. Third St.,
Albemarle
Cassity, R. M.. Spruce Pine
Castelloe, Raleigh, Jr., Windsor
Cates, J. Howard, 858 Eighth St., N.E.
Hickory
Catlett, N. A., 807 W. Washington Ave
Kinston
Caudle, W. S., Sr., 3319 Summit Ave.,
Greensboro
Chambers, Gay, Route 2, Canton
Chamblee, E. C, Route 6, Box 436
Fayetteville
Chance, Frank W., Box 209, King
Chandler, L. C, Route 5, Lumberton
Chandler, Luke, Route 2, Box 431-C
Greensboro
Chandler, Ray, 1805 Trodgen St.,
Greensboro
Chapman, Clarence, Rt. 2, Box 230
Burgaw
Chapman, Clyde D., 215 Fifth St.
Spencer
Chapman, John M., 1615 Patrica St
Gastonia
Chapman, Marvin W., P. O. Box 735
Asheboro
Chapman, N. H, Rosman
Chapman, Walter, Box 366, Maxton
Chastain, Carl, Route 1, Canton
Chastain, W. J., Lowell
Chastine, L. A., Hiwassee, Georgia
Chatham, David, Route 1, Box 318C
Morganton
Chavis, Herbert, Shannon
Cheek A. K., 1706 W. Davidson Ave
Gastonia
Cheek, Leon C, Route 3, Chapel Hill
Chellew, Jack, Route 2, Liberty
Chenault, Rogers, Autryville
Cherenholl, P. E., 1914 Dartmouth Dr.,
Durham
Cheshire, A. C, 126 Bingham Ave.,
Mocksville
Chesson, Francis S., Box 385, Burgaw
Chester, Robert, Route 2, Lenoir
Childress, E. L., Route 1, Mooresville
Childs, S. Lawrence, Route 5, Sanford
Chriscoe, M. D., Route 1, Seagrove
Christman, Edgar G., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Christmas, T. C, Andrews
Christopher, Bruce, Route 1, Cameron
Christy, E. L., 115 Shore Ave., Robbins
Chronister, C. M., Box 84, Icard
Chronister, L. W., Route 6, Box 733
Charlotte 8
Church, A. M., 1510 Butler St., Wins-
ton-Salem
Church, Clyde, Millers Creek
Church, Hunter, Route 4, N. Wilkes-
boro
Claffey, William E., Rt. 3, Smithfield
Clapp, E. W., 3622 S. Main St., High
Point
Clark, J. H, 1822 Morven Rd., Wades-
boro
Clark, J. M., 3512 Murchie Ave.,
Greensboro
Clark, Jack, 428 N. Sellars Mill Rd.,
Burlington
Clark, Robert, Route 3, Canton
Clark, Steve, Route 3, Marion
Clayton, James L., Route 1, West End
Clayton, Marshall, Sylva
Clayton, Robert G., Route 1, North Fork
Rd., Black Mountain
Clement, Troy, Route 3, Lexington
Clemmons, D. M., Box 316, Richlands
Clifton, J. B., 619 Waugh St., Greens-
boro
Cline, B. H., Box 453, Valdese
Cline, Ernest. G., Route 4, Lenoir
Cline, Grady, Cullowhee
Cline, Reeves C, 2119 Gibson Ave., Wil-
mington
Cloer, George. Franklin
Cloer, W. A., Route 4, Franklin
Coates, Boyce G., 656 Salisbury Rd.,
Statesville
Coates, W. E., 2827 Bon Air Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Coats, R. L., 919 Grovemont Rd., Ra-
leigh
Coble, Alton Arlie, Route 1, Box 204,
Clarkton
Cochran, Bernard H, Meredith College,
Raleigh
Cochrane, Bill, Route 6, Statesville
Cockerham, Carl C, Roaring River
Cockman, W. T., Box 163, Elon College
Coffey, Charles C, 1200 S. Main St.,
Kannapolis
Coffman, R. Linwood, Box 114, Bunn
Coker, Denton R., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Cole, Edgar L., Route 6, Box 615,
Morganton
Cole, Harold, 1913 Reid St., Raleigh
Cole, William A., Route 1, Chapel Hill
Coleman, Byrns, Wingate College, Win-
gate
Coleman, E. L., Route 2, Box 428, Lum-
berton
Coleman, N. R., 70 Howard St., Ashe-
ville
Coleman, Richard, Route 1, Rougemont
Coletrane, Joe, Lowell
Coley, Wyatt, C-63 Westhill Drive,
Durham
Colgin, George, Baptist Hospital, Wins-
ton-Salem
Collette, James F., 1619 Blackwood,
Gastonia
Collins, Clyde, 27 Salola, Asheville
Collins, R. L., Route 1, Box 298-A,
Elm City
Collins, Rex, Route 2, Candler
Collins, Roy, 729 Baldwin Ave., E.
Marion
Collins, Samson, Box 256, Toast
Collins, Tom, Route 1, Evergreen
Collins, Wade, Route 1, Copperhill,
Tenn.
Colson, J. Virgil, Box 518-B, Route 4,
Charlotte
Colvard, Donald, Robbinsville
Colvard, Earl, Vilas
Colvard, Henry A., Box 271, Fletcher
Colwell, Jack, Box 501, Wake Forest
Compere, John, Route 2, Ronda
Compton, J. D., 1934 11th Ave, S.E.,
Hickory
Compton, Niles E., Route 2, Benson
436
Baptist State Convention
Conard, Claude, 102 Victory St.,
Waynesville
Cone, W. B., 4566 Ogburn Ave., Wms-
ton-Salem
Conklin, E. Gordon, Box 290, Kinston
Connell, B. L., Route 3, Monroe
Connell. Claude, 207 Cedar St., Concord
Connell, John H., Route 2. Stanfield
Connell. L. Vernon, Route 1, Box 652,
Hickory
Connell, W. J., Ansonville
Connor. W. T., 351 Merrimon Ave.,
Asheville
Conrad, M. A., Magnolia
Conwav, W. I.. Route 2. Hillsboro
Conwell, Leland, 1515 W. Walnut St.,
Gastonia
Cook. Charles. Route 1, Stony Point
Cook, Charlie F., Route 1. Hudson
Cook, Edd. Stecoah
Cook. Fred. Franklin
Cook. Henry, Germanton
Cook. Howard T.. 2612 Commonwealth
Ave.. Charlotte
Cook. Otis, Route 1, Casar
Cook. R. C, Route 8, Lenoir
Cook, Tom. Route 2, Box 411, Mt. Airy
Cook, Virgil. Box 54, Webster
Cook, W. L., Copperhill, Tenn.
Cooke. George H., 112 N. White St.,
Concord
Cooke. J. W.. Route 1, Charlotte
Coon, D. H. First Baptist Church,
Lexington
Cooper. B. A.. 2124 Pinkney Station,
Gastonia
Cooper, Clifton R., Route 1, Nebo
Cooper, Corbin L., 900 Bridges St.,
Morehead City
Cooper, Donald P.. 3406 Cheek Rd.,
Durham
Cooper. K. M., Boone
Cooper. Tom, Ingold
Copeland, E. Luther. Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Coppedge, H. L., Route 2. Windsor
Corbett. Clarence, Jr., Lake Waccamaw
Corbitt. John Calvin, P. O. Box 147, Mt.
Pleasant
Cordrev, F. L., Columbia
Corey, 'William J., P. O. Box 62. Hol-
lister
Cornett, Clyde, Reese
Corpening, Julius H., 1405 Arnette
Ave.. Durham
Costner. J. W., Box 357, Dillsboro
Costner, O. R., Route 2, Gastonia
Costner, R. L., 301 Hillsboro St., Ra-
leigh
Cothran. Cecil, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Couch. D. E., Sr., 302 3rd St., S.E.,
Hickory
Couch, I. V.. 45 Wild Cherry Rd., Ashe-
ville
Couch. Paul. Route 3, Wake Forest
Councilman. R. L., 122 Glenwood Ave.,
Burlington
Cox, Alford, Route 3, Laurinburg
Cox, Ben W., 812 W. Front St., Bur-
lington
Cox, C. W., Route 1, Raleigh
Cox. Darrell Rt. 4, High Point
Cox, David F., Box 160, Burgaw
Cox, John A., Box 341, Brevard
Cox. Marcellus ( Buddy ) , 823 Arsenal
Ave.. Favetteville
Craig, Ernest W., Route 6. Asheville
Craig, Roy, 436 26th St. S.W., Hickory
Crain, Homer, Box 325, Saluda
Cranford, A. B., Troy
Crater, E. R., Yadkinville
Crater, R. R., Ronda
Crawford Arvel, Suit Rural Sta, Route
4, Murphy
Crawford, Bennie, Route 3, Lexington
Crawford, Bill, Route 1, Sylva
Crawford, C. E., Box 54, Advance
Crawford, David J., Box 62, Sharps-
burg
Crawford, Lee, Route 4, Franklin
Crawford, R. L., Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Crawford. W. E., Route 1, Sylva
Crayton, Lester, Route 2, Asheville
Creason Buel, Rt. 2, Box 176, Siler City
Creason, J. W., Box 478, Cooleemee
Creech, Joseph D., 409 N. Magnolia
Ave., Dunn
Crews, Jim, Route 1, Mayodan
Crews, Joe A., Route 1, Mt. Airy
Criminger. Harvey Y., Route 2, Reids-
ville
Crisp, Fred C, P. O. Box 237, Grover
Crisp, J. H., Sugar Grove
Crisp, James, Campbell College, Buies
Critcher, Wendell, Route 4, Boone
Crook, R. H., 5308 W. Lakeside Dr.,
Raleigh
Cross. Gilmer H., 404 E. Walnut St.,
Goldsboro
Crotts. Paul, Route 3, Vale
Crouch, W. Perry, 333 Charlotte St.,
Asheville
Crouch, William Henry, 2200 Elizabeth
Ave.. Winston-Salem
Crow, C. C, Route 1, Box 269, Forest
City
Crow, Raymond. Route 1, Mooresboro
Crump, Gordan A., Route 7, Box A699,
Lenoir
Crump. J. E., Vilas
Crumpler, Earl D., 2620 Elmhurst Cir-
cle, Raleigh
Crumpler, Frank H, 2711 Wake Forest
Rd.. Durham
Crumpler, Millard, 509 Hilltop Dr.,
Raleigh
Culbertson, W. L., 3312 Octavia St.,
Raleigh
Culler, Fred G., Box 23, Stedman
Culler, L. J., Box 84, Jonesville
Culler, R. F.. 4601 Oakridge Dr., Wins-
ton-Salem
Cumbee, R. L., Route 4, Whiteville
Cumbie, Harold L., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Cummings, John L., 305 Poston St.,
McCalls. S. C.
Cunningham, Carl, Unaka
Cunningham. Jess, Route 4, Franklin
Cunnup, M. E„ Bear Creek
Curlee, Melvvn, Route 2, Stanfield
Curry, S. J., Baptist Hospital, Winston-
Salem
Cutchins, Russell O., Aulander
Dagenhart, A. H., Route 1, Box 498,
Kannapolis
Dameron, Ivan, Route 2, N. Wilkesboro
Dameron. W. M., 19 South Chavis St.,
Franklinton
Daniel, David D., W. Glenn St., Zebu-
Ion . --
Daniel, W. Amis, 127 Long Leaf Dr.,
Wilmington
Daniels, E. H., Franklinville
Darnell, Clyde, 521 Charles St.. Mebane
Daugherty, L. Guilford, Box 602, Caro-
lina Beach
Davenport, Lelia,
Davidson, Dillard. Route 1, Tryon
Davidson, Joe, Route 4, Rutherfordton
Davis, A. J., Route 1, Midland
Davis, Carroll A.. 506 Deese St., Monroe
of North Carolina
437
Davis, Charles D., P. O. Box 144, Mars
Hill
Davis, Clyde L., Ill Ann Street, Cary
Davis, E. C, 640 Alexander St., States-
ville
Davis, Ernest, Fair Bluff
Davis, Howard, 2202 Summit Ave.,
Kannapolis
Davis, J. P., White Pine, Tenn.
Davis, J. P., Box 158, Mint Hill Station,
Charlotte
Davis, Jack, Route 5, Marshall
Davis, John, Grassy Creek (Mineral
Bluff, Ga.)
Davis, John, Box 535, Norwood
Davis, John D., Box 354, Murfreesboro
Davis, M. J., Manteo Baptist Church,
Manteo
Davis, N. B., Route 1, Mineral Bluff,
Ga.
Davis, R. L., R-2, Hendersonville
Davis, Richard, Winterville
Davis, Robert, Cranberry
Davis, Robert D., Box 55, Lumber
Bridge
Davis, Roy, Route 3, Wake Forest
Davis, S. C, Whiteville
Davis, Wendell G., 2801 Dunlavin Way,
Charlotte
Dawkins, Howard, First Baptist, Con-
cord
Dawson, Arthur, Toast
Day, Elmer W., Route 3, Mocksville
Day, J. C, Route 3, Robbinsville
Day, O. C, Route 1, Andrews
Day, Ralen, 104 Plaza Circle, Lenoir
Day, Walter, West Jefferson
Daye, Richard, East Bend
Dean, Charles, 114 Balsam, Hazelwood
Dean, John C, Severn
Dean, Robert, Route 3, Candler
DeBell, Jerry R., Gum Springs Baptist
Church, Lilesville
Dechent, H. Arthur, Route 1, Golds-
boro
Deese, T. B., 602 Carbon City Rd.,
Morganton
Deitz, Wayne C, Box 182, Lilesville
Delgado, Marcel E., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Dellinger, Bruce, 605 N.E. Blvd., Clin-
ton
Dellinger, Coy, Route 1, Cherry ville
Dellinger, G. H., Route 3, Newland
Dellinger, J. H., Spruce Pine
Dellinger, Troy, Box 17, Chesnee, S. C
Delozier, Harold, Rt. 1, Ellenboro
Dendy, Earl, Highlands
Dennis, Frank, Route 2, Box 85, Mt
Gilead
Dennis, Robert, Norwood
Denny, Carl, Nantahala
Denny, Gilmer, Route 1, Pilot Moun-
tain
Denny, T. D., Bryson City
Denton, Bill, Box 458, Battleboro
Denton, George L., 217 Pinecrest Dr.
Fayetteville
Denton, Lee Roy, 410 Church Street,
Morganton
Depp, R. H., Route 2, Zebulon
Devine, C. L., Marshallberg
DeWeese, Harry, 143 Brucemont Circle,
Asheville
Dial, Cecil, Route 1, Troutman
Dick, H. Claud, Richfield
Dickens, Grady C, Bonlee
Digh, D. W., Route 3, Shelby
Digh, Julius W., Route 5, Monroe
Dilday, H. T., Box 126, Weaverville
Dillard, Dean, Route 1, Box 509, N.
Wilkesboro
Dillard, Ronda, Route 5, Lenoir
Dinwiddie, Frank B., Nags Head
Dixon, Billy Joe, Marion, Va.
Dixon, J. Rudolph, Middlesex
Dixon, John, 128 Rutledge Dr., Hender-
sonville
Dixon, R. L., Box 241, Taylorsville
Dixon, Wayne, Box 321, Boiling
Springs
Dobbins, R. B., Box 28-A, Route 5,
Gaffney, S. C.
Dockery, Frank, Rt. 2, Hayesville
Dorman, Charles T., 504 Academy,
Fuquay Springs
Dorsey, E. H., Bryson City
Dorton, S. M., Box 285, Huntersville
Dosher, Bryan, 140 Glendale Dr., Wil-
mington
Dotson, Paul, Star Route, Black Moun-
tain
Dow, Glenn, Route 2, Fayetteville
Dowd, George, Route 1, Box 323 A,
Trinity
Dowd, V. S., 3216 E. Geer St., Durham
Downs, James, 148 Early St., Canton
Downs, T. G., Route 1, Mayodan
Driver, C. W., Route 1, Zebulon
Drum, Paul K., Route 1, Maiden
DuBose, Joseph P., Jr., 101 Main St.,
Marion
DuBose, M. D., Jr., P. O. Box 629,
Kings Mountain
Duffey, Thomas E., Rt. 1, Roxboro
Duggins, H. M., Route 1, Lewisville
Duke, Harvey, Box 463, Wake Forest
Duke, J. Carlton, Route 1, Box 166,
Morrisville
Dula, Walter, Route 5, Lenoir
Duncan, Pope A., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Duncan, W. A., Jr., Box 2249, Greens-
boro
Dunevant, J. Clifton, 248 S. First St.,
Albemarle
Dunkel, Dan, Route 3, Roxboro
Dunlap, D. J., Jr., Conway
DuVall, Charles, Route 1, Asheville
Duvall, Judson, Route 3, Franklin
Dyer, Robert A., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Dyson, Devon, Route 2, Taylorsville
Earley, Clifford, Route 3, Marion
Early, Dwight, 2401 Pink Hill Road,
Kinston
Early, J. G., 103 Bickett St., Morganton
Early, Paul D., 2502 Immanuel Rd.,
Greensboro
Earnhardt, R. Boyce, Route 1, Alexis
Earomirskie, Stanly, Box 133, Archdale
Branch, High Point
Earp, Ronda, Vilas
Easley, J. Allen P. O. Box 7212, Rey-
nolda Sta., Winston-Salem
Easley, Robert, P. O. Box 47, Gold Hill
Easter, Harris, Fancy Gap, Va.
Eaton, W. R., Route 2, Mt. Airy
Eddins, John W., Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest.
Edens, Fletcher E., Route 3, Box 584,
Fayetteville
Edge, N. B., Box 1, Delco
Edinger, Clyde C, Route 6, Lexington
Edmondson, Wilburn J., Box 372, Con-
over
Edney, A. E., Flat Rock
Edwards, Charles D., 65 Raleigh Dr.,
Roanoke Rapids
Edwards, John T., Hamptonville
Edwards, Lester, Route 1, Weaverville
Edwards, Ransom, Route 5, Asheville
Edwards, Vance, Route 7, Monroe
Edwards, W. J., P. O. Box 544, Castalia
438
Baptist State Convention
Edwards, Willard, Box 142, Route 3,
Marion
Eggers, Carson, Route 4, Boone
Eiland, Clarence H., Virginia Ave.,
Hazelwood
Eldridge, E. M., Box 376, Jonesville
Eller, A. W., Purlear
Eller, Neal E., Route 4, Statesville
Elliott, Clifton, Route 4, Murphy
Elliott, Hatcher S., 3122 Barnhill Dr.,
Charlotte , _
Elliott, James, 103 Hilltop Road, Can-
ton
Elliott, L. G., Roxboro
Elliott, Lloyd, Route 3, Denton
Elliott, Yancey C, Route 1, Salemburg
Ellis, Alva S., Route 1, Box 26, Siler
City
Ellis, C. J., 2002 E. 5th St., Elizabeth-
town „
Ellis, Fred V., 36 E. 2nd Street, Gas-
tonia
Ellis, Floyd W., Box 2777, W. Durham
Sta., Durham
Ellis, Frank, 399 Altapass Road, Spruce
Pine
Ellis, J. F., Jr., Route 6, Box 203,
Greensboro
Elmore, Eugene B., 910 S. Marietta St.,
Gastonia
Elmore, Lanny. Granite Falls
Elms, Oren J., 520 Raleigh St., Ox-
ford
Emory, Worth, Route 2, Weaverville
English, Carl. 3100 Shamrock Drive,
Greensboro
English, Lester, Box 2204, E. Rocking-
ham
Entrekin, W. E., 131 McCord St., Char-
lotte 6
Enzor, W. M., 1008 N. Blount St., Ra-
leigh
Epley, L. N.. Route 3, Chesnee, S. C.
Epperson, E. L., Route 1, Leasburg
Erwin, Thomas, 21 Phillips St., Canton
Estep, James, Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Estes, T. W., 417 Arlington Street,
Forest City
Eure, A. J., Box 69, Walkertown
Evans, John T., 794 Nashville Rd.,
Rocky Mount
Evans, L. L., 305 Laurel Hill Dr.
Burlington
Evans, R. E., Baptist. Hospital, Winston-
Salem
Evans, Rudolph. Route 1, Box 169,
Roanoke Rapids
Everett. Grover, 109 Victoria Ave.,
Williamston
Everett, Joe D., 515 Ruth Ave., New
Bern
Everhart, Richard F., 315 Clemmons-
ville Rd., Winston-Salem
Everhart, William H., Fremont
Evington, Max, Route 2, Spring Hope
Faile, Marvin E., Wade
Fain, E. M., Route 3, China Grove
Faircloth, Paul, Elizabeth City
Faircloth, Thomas C, Whiteville
Fallaw, Billy, Box 302, Norlina
Falls, Horace, 62 Georgia Rd., Franklin
Falls, J. L., Route 4, Hickory
Farr, James, Tapoco Route, Robbins-
ville
Faulk, J. Grady, Route 1, Box 58,
Louisburg
Faulkenberry, Thomas, Box 23, Win-
gate
Faulkenbury, L. A., 1311 Old Charlotte
Rd., Albemarle
Featherstone, J. R., Route 3, Forest
City
Ferguson, H. L., 320 Bradford Dr.,
Charlotte 8
Ferguson, Joel, 212 Pennsylvania Ave.,
W. Asheville
Ferguson, Robert, 209 Locust St.,
Kannapolis . ,
Ferrell, Norman R., Box 227, Arden
Ferris A. M., 76 Skipwith St., Concord
Fetner, Clyde, Route 5, Hendersonville
Fickling, Dwight, East Carolina Col-
lege, Greenville
Fields, Luby W., 1521 Pinecrest Ave.,
Charlotte
Finger, John, Route 5, Waynesville
Finlator, W. W., 434 Yarmouth Rd.,
Raleigh ,
Finley, James F., 8 Scotland Circle,
Greenville, S. C.
Fish, Odie, Route 4, Waynesville
Fisher, Ben C, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Fisher, C. C, Mars Hill
Fisher, Clell, Route 2, Marshall
Fisher, Truman, Route 2, Weaverville
Fiske Carl A., 526 O'Neal St., Clayton
Fitts, Russell, Route 1, Lawndale
Flaircloth, T. C, Whiteville
Fleming, Jesse, C'ana, Va.
Fleming, Lonnie, 314 Worth St., Mt.
Airy
Fletcher, David L., 700 W. Sugaw Creek
Rd., Charlotte 6
Flowe, Thomas B., Route 1, Granite
Falls
Flowers E. D., Route 5, Mocksville
Flowers, W. H., Route 1, Box 487, Val-
Flynn M. T., Box 31, Avondale
Flynn, Woodrow, 158 Westwood Place,
Asheville „ . . ,
Fogleman, J. Allison, 4424 S. Alston
Ave., Durham .
Ford, Howard J., 110 Gwyn Ave., Elkin
Fortner, Harold, Taylorsville
Foster, Robert C, Whiteville
Foushee, Garland, Route 3, Zebulon
Fowler, Dayton, Loris, S. C.
Fowler, J. Wade, Route 2, Roxboro
Fox, William D., 57 Cedar St., Bilt-
more Station, Asheville
Frady, Cecil M., Tuckaseegee
Francis, C. A., 400 Lancaster Ave..
Monroe • .„
Franklin, Roy W., Route 1, Jonesville
Franks. Carlisle, Box 911, Goldsboro
Franks, R. C, 101 E. Ga. Ave., Besse-
mer City . . T
Frazier, A. D., 500 Godwin Ave., Lum-
berton „„ „, , T ,
Frazier, Audley, Box 128, West Jef-
ferson . _,.
Frazier, John S., 5310 Midpines, Kings
Mountain ^ _,.
Freeman, Bill, 3001 Englist St., High
Point n ,
Freeman, Boyce, 412 N. Oak Ave.,
Landrum, S. C.
Freeman, Calvin, Rt. 3, Madison
Freeman! Charlie, State Road
Freeman, Grady, Route 1, Asheville
Freeman, John, Route 3, Bryson City
Freeman, Thomas M., 110 S. Layton
Ave., Durham
Friday E. W., Route 4, Lincolnton
Frye, Chas. Ray, Box 238, Creedmoor
Frye' D. E., Route 2, Polkton
Frye', Robert, Baptist Children's Home,
Thomasville
Fulbright, Charles T., 2500 Morganton
Rd., Fayetteville
Funderburk, L. E., Route 3, Matthews
of North Carolina
439
Funderburk. Odell, 903 Bethpage Rd.,
Kannapolis
Funderburke, Oscar, Route 4, Shelby
Funderburke, R. T., 6401 Shore Line
Dr., Charlotte 8
Furr, J. C, Shallotte
Furr, Mahlon. Rt. 2, Albemarle
Futral, Guy C, Jr., Route 2, Clayton
Futrelle, Duncan L., 208 Elmore, Spin-
dale
Gable, L. A., Jr., 5001 Allen Road,
Charlotte
Gaddy, W. R., Route 11, Box 286, Char-
lotte
Gaines. Louis S., 515 Forest Rd., Fa-
yetteville
Gainey, J. H.. 305 Broadway Dr., East
Rockingham
Gainey, Wade H., Route 1, Hamer
S. C.
Gales, M. T„ Route 1, Waxhaw
Gales, Paul, Route 1, Albemarle
Gallimore, Baxter, Thomasville
Gambill, Garfield, 647 N. Bridge St
Elkin
Gann, Cecil B., Route 1, Box 83, Mayo-
dan
Gantt, P. C. 546 S. Academy St.,
Mooresville
Gantt, Stephen Y., Hobgood
Garner, Amos, Route 1, Seagrove
Garner, John U., 735 Wilmar Dr., Con-
cord
Garner, Lloyd W.. Jr., 400 McLean St
Winston-Salem
Garrett, Cecil, Route 1, Hayesville
Garrett, Milford F., R.F.D., Murphy
Garver, C. V., 2201 Plastic Dr., Gas-
tonia
Gaskins, E. D., Rt. 3, Tabor City
Gaskins, Eugene, Route 2, Box 51
Bladenboro
Gass, W. Conard, Campbell College
Buies Creek
Gentry, Glenn, Elk Park
Gentry, Jack, Ramseur
Gentry, Walter F., Mamers
George. Esiah. Route 1, Whittier
George, G., Route 1, Cherokee
George, R. C. Route 3. Robbinsville
Geren, Clyde, 518 Pleasant Dr., Durham
Gerrald, J. Leonard, Hobbsville
Gibson, B. H., Route 1, Canton
Gibson, Clell E., Box 1211, N. Garnett
St., Henderson
Gibson, Earl, 114 Bremer St. Fayette-
ville
Gibson, J. B., Route 1, Asheville
Gibson, J. B., 710 Maupin Ave., Salis-
bury
Gibson, John, Boone
Gibson. Kenneth, Box 101, Midland
Gibson, M. E., Holly Ridge
Gibson, Orbon, Elizabethtown
Gibson, Paul, Box 26, Catawba
£-}fs' TL?slie H • Cherry St., Oxford
Glih John c> Jr> Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Gill, Everett. Ill, Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
Gillespie, J. T., Gardner-Webb College,
Boiling Springs
Gilley, J. A.. Route 1, Jonesville
Gilliam. Maurice H, Route 4, White-
ville
Gillikin, Levi, Box 119, Harrellsville
Gilmore. Max A., Pinehurst
Ginn, Charles, Mooresboro
Glasco, D. E., P. O. Box 27, Chimney
Rock J
Glazabrook, Robert V., Box 622 Wel-
don
Glazner, Robert B., Box 98, Cordova
Glenn, John M., Box 85, Raeford
Glenn, Lloyd, Route 1, Spruce Pine
Glisson, A. M., Box 53. Stantonsburg
Goare, J. C, 500 S. Greene St., Mor-
ganton
Goble. William O., Jr., Box 583, Ruther-
ford College
Godwin, Billy A., Box 74, Route 1,
Rockingham
Godwin, C. E„ 421 N. Taylor St., Rocky
Mount
Godwin, L. E., Sr., 103 W. Mount Drive,
Rocky Mount
Godwin, L. E., Jr., Route 1, Spring
Hope
Goff, Don L.. Box 16, Earl
Gold, Marvin, Route 2, Mocksville
Goldsmith, Tommy, Route 1, Pisgah
Forest
Good, Homer L., 123 Kernes St.,
Kernersville
Goodman, Eugene, 526 Collins St.
Kannapolis
Goodman, J. Elwood, Route 2, West
Jefferson
Goodman, John F., West Jefferson
Goodwin, H. F., 1005 E. Catawba St.,
Belmont
Goodwin, J. G., Jr., Box 357, Clyde
Gordon, G. A., Route 1, Arden
Gore, E. O., Route 1, Boone
Gosnell, Lloyd, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Goss, M. M., 210 Balsam Rd., Hender-
sonville
Gouge, Ralph, Box 613. Marion
Gowan, Dupre, 534 Harmon St., Forest
City
Gragg, Otis. Mountain City, Ga.
Graham, Bobby D., 41 Linden, Arden
Graham, Claude R., Route 1, Durham
Graham, George M., Goldston
Graham, James, Route 3, Vale
Graham, Willard D., V. Rt., Unaka
Grant, Clint, Nantahala
Grant, John A., 91 Shady Oak Drive,
Asheville
Grant, John C, 1603 Lakewood Ave.,
Durham
Gray, C. T., Route 3. Wake Forest
Gray, Dwight, Hays
Gray, John, Route 3, Rockingham
Gray, Lee, 216 W. North Ave., Wake
Forest
Gray, R. E., P. O. Box 751, Hillsboro
Grayson, James, Rt. 3, Nashville
Green, Aubrin, Chadbourn
Green, E. W., Route 5, Henderson
Green, Grady, Route 1, Rowland
Green, I. H. Stecoah
Green, J. A., Route 3, Asheville
Green, J. Leo, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Green, James O., Route 3, Asheville
Greene, A. T., Jr., 171 North Spring
St., Concord
Greene, Benjamin D.. Sugar Grove
Greene, C. H, 318 S. Rhyne, Lincoln-
ton
Greene, C. O., Box 24, Shelby
Greene, Henry C, Route 2, Louisburg
Greene. Herman N.. Route 4, Concord
Greene, Homer F., Deep Gap
Greene, James Elmer, Rt. 2, Box 213,
Hayesville
Greene, John R., Box 161, Deep Gap
Greene, Macon, Route 1, Oakboro
Greene, Melvin, Route 2, Laurinburg
Greene. R. T.. 1416 Glenwood Ave.,
Raleigh
Greene, Roscoe, Route 2, Granite Falls
Greene, Van H, Route 3, Canton
440
Baptist State Convention
Greene, Yates, Route 2, Lawndale
Greenlaw, A. W., 10 Church St., Wades-
boro
Greer, Arnt, Trade, Tenn.
Greer, R V., Church St., Marshville
Gregory, O. Lee, Route 2, Box 173,
Jacksonville
Gregory, Randolph L., 15 Forest Hills
Dr., Wilmington
Gribble, Frank L., Box 8, Landis
Griffin, C. Raymond, Tarboro Highway,
Rocky Mount ,
Griffin, George J., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Griffin, Luke, Route 1, Candler
Griffin, N. H., Route 6, Marshall
Griffin, Thurman L., Route 1, William-
ston
Grigg, W. R., 4337 Galax Dr., Raleigh
Grimes, Sidney R., Route 8, Statesville
Grissom, Maurice W., 308 W. Main St.,
Elizabeth City
Groce, R. Zeno, 441 Motor Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Groff, John, 1755 S. Scales St., Reids-
ville
Guffey, Jack, 274 Poplar Tent Rd.,
Concord
Guiton, John C, 20 Bennett Dr., Kings
Mountain
Gunter, George, Bryson City
Gupton, W. Johnson, Jr., Route 1,
Kernersville
Gurganus, Anthony Z., Route 1, Box
42, Jacksonville
Gwaltney, J. C, Route 8, Box A217,
Statesville
Haas, John, Route 3, Box 220, Kan-
napolis
Hadley, Edwin, Baptist Children's
Home, Thomasville
Hagaman, Lawrence, Reese
Hager, E. B., P. O. Box 712, Warsaw
Haggai, Thomas S., 502 Lindsay St.,
High Point
Hagler, Otis J., 2116 Ridge Rd., Raleigh
Hagwood, J. O., 600 Springwood St.,
Gibsonville
Haigler. K. E., Box 246, Rockingham
Haire, N. R., P. O. Box 56, Jacksonville
Haith, Frank E.. Jr., Altamahaw
Hales, John D., Vass
Hales. Lloyd B., Route 1, Box 161,
Hampstead
Haliburton, James, Boonville
Hall, Carmen. Cedar Mtn.
Hall, E. J., Route 3, Box 142, Burns-
ville
Hall, Judson, 1210 Haywood Rd., Ashe-
ville
Hall, Millard F., Drexel
Hall, R. T.. Westfield
Hall, W. P., Jr., Route 1, Box 414A,
Lenoir
Halliburton, J. C, Rt. 2, Parkton
Hallman, John A., Route 3, Vale
Hamby, G. Hanford, Rt. 1, Box 227B
Swannanoa
Hamby, R. P., Connelly Springs
Hames. Jack E., 17 S. White St., Con-
cord
Hamilton, Ray, Route 6, Box 180,
Durham
Hamilton, Wistar, 217 Church Rd.,
Havelock
Hamm, Horace A., Route 4, Zebulon
Hammett, A. B., Route 1, Hertford
Hammond, Chesley, Baptist Children's
Home, Pembroke
Hammond, J. E., Route 1, Shannon
Hampton, Marvin, Murphy
Hamrick, Charles, Rt. 1. Mooresboro
Hamrick, E. Willard, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Hamrick, Ector Lee, Box 201, Wood-
land „, „ ,
Hancock, E. G., 323 W. Elm St., Graham
Hancock, Ernest D., Star
Hanes, Zeb, Jr., Hayesville
Hankins, George, Route 4, N. Wilkes-
Hardee, F. Stanley, Jr., Box 694,
Thomasville , ,_
Harden, Earl, 1909 N. Ashland Dr.,
Burlington
Hardin, Charlie V., 525 Eldred St.,
Valdese „ ., ...
Hardin, D. C, Route 3, Rutherfordton
Hardin, Eugene, Route 1, Grover
Hardin, N. S., Route 2, Kings Mountain
Hardy, Paul, Yanceyville
Hare, Robert, 409 West Ave., Leaks-
ville , _. _..
Harrell, Robt., 704 N. Road St., Eliza-
beth City „
Harrelson, Claude, P. O. Box 1251,
Reidsville
Harrelson, Foster, Clarendon
Harrelson, Gurney, Route 1, Franklm-
ton m _, ,,
Harrill, Hugh F., Route 4, Shelby
Harrington, C. M., 206 N. Third St.,
Sanford _ . _ "
Harris, Carl V., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Harris, Horace, Route 3, Lenoir
Harris, James E.. Route 2, Tarboro
Harris, James W., 817 W. Davidson
Ave., Gastonia
Harris, Norman B., Hertford, N. C.
Harris, Parks C, P. O. Box 821,
Thomasville „
Harris, Robert E., P. O. Box 67, Ashe-
ville
Harris, Robert L., Route 5, Box 282,
Morganton .
Harris, Robert T., Fair Bluff
Harris. Thomas, Route 8, Box 588,
Statesville -
Harrison, Charlie, 2614 S. Church,
Rocky Mount
Harrison, Foster, Clarendon
Harrison, O. H., Route 2, Durham
Harrold, H. Dean, Route 6, Box 118,
Lenoir
Hart, Carl, Rt. 1, Tvner
Harth, Frank, Jr., Gen. Del., Altama-
haw „ „■»«■__».
Hartis, Oscar L., Jr., Route 2, Marsh-
Hartman, O. M., 3442 Gladstone St.,
Winston-Salem
Hartman, R. J., Route 6, Mt. Airy
Hartness, C. S., Route 3, Statesville
Hartzog, Earl, Route 2, West Jefferson
Hash B. L., Route 3, Marion, Va. ,
Haskett, W. E., Route 2, Sylva
Hastings. Albert R., P. O. Box 64,
Hamotonville
Hastings, Buren P., 220 Second Ave.,
Lenoir „
Hastings, Matt L., Route 2, Connelly
Springs
Hasty, B. Frank, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Hatley, James, 802 Klondale Ave., Kan-
napolis
Hatley. Price, 916 Klondale Ave., Kan-
napolis _ „.,,.
Hawkins. Joseph C, Jr., 107 Dilling
Ave., Black Mountain
Hawkins, Leo F., Chadbourn
Hawkins, Orlando, Box 281, Weaver-
ville
of North Carolina
441
Hayes, Elliott, Box 155, Chocowinity
Hayes, Harold, Boone
Hayes, J. E., Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Hayes, Noah, 15 Grand View St., North
Wilkesboro
Hayes, Spurgeon, Southeastern Semi-
nary Trailer Court, Wake Forest
Hayes, W. N, North Wilkesboro
Haymes, Jack E., 17 S. White St., Con-
cord
Haynes, C. E., 414 Glover St., Hender-
sonville
Haynes, C. Earl, Route 1, Colerain
Haynes, Ralph, 224 Harrill St., Forest
City
Haynes, Wayne, Route 1, Lincolnton
Haywood, M. L., Box 153, Peachland
Head, Jesse M., 4102 Dalton St., Wins-
ton-Salem
Hearn, H. O., Columbus
Hearn, Them W., 503 Everette St.,
Monroe
Heath, W. L., 630 Lakeview Dr., Ra-
leigh
Heatherly, T. C, Route 2, Canton
Heaton, J. F., 118 S. Person St., Ra-
leigh
Heavner, R. M., 251 Garden Creek Rd.,
Marion
Hedgepeth, Cecil, P. O. Box 472, New-
land
Hedrick, Lesley, Robbinsville
Hefner, Olin D., 1420 E. Court St.,
Marion
Helderman, L. F., Route 9, Box 216A,
Charlotte
Helms, Albert C, Route 2, Norwood
Helms, Carl, Sr., Hildebran
Helms, Floyd, 206 King St., Monroe
Helms, Guy, Route 1, Zebulon
Helms, J. B., Route 2, Waxhaw
Helms, Vernon T., 4730 Idlewild Rd.,
Charlotte
Helms, W. M., Route 1, Troy
Helms, Wm. Guy, Route 11, Box 237-A
Charlotte
Helton, Calvin, J., Route 1, Hudson
Helvey, James R., Jr., 1826 N. College
Ave., Newton
Hemingway, John D., Corapeake
Hemphill, Carl, 514 Duke St., Thomas-
ville
Hemphill, Fritz, P. O. Box 1120
Hendersonville
Hemric, Warren, Route 2, Hiddenite
Henderson, Caldwell T., Hamptonville
Hendren, Wayne, Route 1, Moravian
Falls
Hendricks, Garland A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Hendrix, J. T., Hays
Hendrix, Leonard, Box 44, New London
Hendrix, Raymond, 101 Delmar St
Boone
Hendrix, Wilburn T., 2721 Bon Air
Ave., Winston-Salem
Henline, J. H., Spruce Pine
Henry, Earl, P. O. Box 982, Kannapolis
Hensley, Ralph, 2332 Edgewood Ave
High Point
Herrin, Cecil, Route 6, Statesville
Herring, Levon, Cerro Gordo
Herring, Owen F., Wake Forest College
Winston-Salem '
Hester, Gaston. Bladenboro
Hester, Paul, Route 1, Wake Forest
Hewett, James B., Route 2, Box 9
Washington
Hewitt, Dennis R., Supply
§?Yit1;^Gerald N- Route 1, Stanley
Hiatt, B. R., Box 213, Star
Hice, Grover, C, Route 2, Granite Falls
Hicks, A. M., Box 179, Lewisville
Hicks, Alden L., 70 Victory Heights,
Lumberton
Hicks, C. M., Route 1, Box 13, Broad-
way
Hicks, Fred F., Route 1, Box 47-A,
Kings Mountain
Hicks, Richard E., Box 338, Maiden
Hiers, Gene, Box 58, Wake Forest
Higgins, Garland, 227 Depot St., Marion
High, Avery, 1107 Wood St., Albemarle
High, Clyde F., 431 S. College St.,
Dallas
High, Fred, 1801 Poplar St., Gastonia
Hildebran, Julius, Route 4, Hickory
Hill, Albert, 12 Exum St., Johnson
City, Tenn.
Hill, David, Claudville, Va.
Hill, Glynn T., Route 1, Wilson
Hill, J. C, 422 Separk Circle, Gastonia
Hill, J. C, 813 8th St., S. E., Hickory
Hill, R. E., May Street, Forest City
Hill, W. C, 608 Gardner St., Shelby
Hill, Walter F., Star Rt., Winfall
Hillard, Bobby, Route 4, Mocksville
Hilliard, Johnnie, 512 E. Spring St
Fuquay Springs
Hillman, J. D., Gardner-Webb College
Boiling Springs
Hines, E. J., P. O. Box 563, Jackson-
ville
Hines, J. W., 2913 Church St., Greens-
boro
Hinson, Albert, Route 1, Monroe
Hinton, C. R., 640 Edgemont St., Albe-
marle
Hinton, Russell L., 924 E. Homestead
Ave., High Point
Hiott, John B., Gardner-Webb College
Boiling Springs
Hipps, John B., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Hix, Daniel S., 1837 Roanoke Ave
Roanoke Rapids
Hobbs, J. Dewey, Jr., Wingate
Hockaday, Dennis W.. Box 294, Durham
Hocutt, George L., Box 332, Ridgecrest
Hocutt, H. M., 113 Charles St., Spencer
Hodge, Ray K., 2821 Chapel Hill Road,
Durham
Hodges, Charles F., Route 3, Windsor
Hodges, D. D., Box 547, Mt. Airy
Hodges, Ira, Route 1, Banner Elk
Hodges, Mack, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Hoffman, Billy Charles, Route 3, Gas-
tonia
Hoffman, J. E., Route 3, Vale
Hogan, E. T., Route 2, Box 25, Wilming-
ton s
Hogan, R. J., Boonville
Hogan, Ralph, Yadkinville
Hogsed, Boyd, Route 3, Hayesville
Hoilman, Arthur, Route 1, Box 156,
Bakersville
Holbert, L. K., Dana Rd., Henderson-
ville
Holcomb, Ralph L., Box 63, W.
Cameron
Holder, E. T., Jr., Route 5, Raleigh
Holder, James E., Route 3, Kings
Mountain
Holder, W. W., 1508 20th St., Greens-
boro
Holland, Bob, 21 Simmons Apt., Wake
Forest
Holland, Donald L., Orrum
Holland, Jack, Route 5, Hickory
Holland, Kenneth, Route 1, Spring
Hope
Holland, Ronald, 309 Ellabee St., Gas-
tonia
442
Baptist State Convention
Hollar, Floyd, 1215 Second St., Kings
Mountain
Hollifield, Frank, Rt. 3, Rutherfordton
Hollifield, Hall, Nebo
Hollifield, K. L., Pilot Mountain
Hollifield, Kelce, Route 4, Marion
Hollifield, Morris, Route 2, Nashville
Hollifield, Richard H., Route 2, Box
335, Morganton .
Hollifield, Tull, 502 W. Court, Marion
Hollingsworth, L. H., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Box 7243, Reynolda Station,
Winston-Salem
Hollis, A. N., Jr., Route 3, Candler
Holloway, Julius, Box 245, Buies Creek
Holloway, Virgil, Biscoe
Hollowell, W. H., Ayden
Holshouser, Charlie. Route 4, Box 330,
Lenoir „ _ _ „„„-
Holston, James A., Jr., P. O. Box 9027,
Charlotte 5
Holt, Clint. Route 5, Asheville
Holt, Ernest G., Summerfield
Holt Glen, Route 1, Nelson, Va.
Holt, Jack A., Route 2, Angier
Holt L D., 320 Hudson St., Raleigh
Holt', Ralph E., Route 1, King
Holt W. Robert, Route 5, Box 322,
Lumberton .
Honbaier, Tommie, Route 9, Lexington
Honeycutt, Bennie Lee, Weaverville
Honeycutt. Clifford, Route 3, Box 475B,
Honeycutt, E. J., Box 747. Albemarle
Honeycutt, George A., P. O. Box ib,
Honeycutt Hubert, Route 4, Concord
Honeycutt, James C, Jr., Box 128,
Honeycutt, Joe J.. Route 1, Box 191.
Ho1ieeyXcauntterMarvin. Route 1. Oakboro
Hnnevcutt Oren, Dublin
Honeycutt Paul, 8607 Alb. Road,
HooksrlJohn L„ Box 134, Cumberland
Ker. Alton, Box 848, Sylva
Hooper, Cecil, 177 Harris Ave., Elkin
Hooper, Corsey, Cullowhee
Hooper Ray, Rt. 2, Marshall
Honkins F H., Route 2, Norwood
Hopkins', I B., ill View St., Morganton
Hopkins, Julian S., 3100 Beaufort St.,
HiSkinfhPaul J., Route 1, Hudson
Ho?a, Steve * 324 Fairfield Rd., Fayette-
Home Bartley Paul, 1533 Belvedere,
Home^David H., Box 644-A, Route 7,
Charlotte _ .
Home Lee, Route 1, Concord
Horne Richard, Route 1, Canton
Houck Wade, No. Wilkesboro
Houser J. F., Route 2, Vale
Howard, E. W., P. O. Box 316, Have-
Howird L A., Route 1, Wade
Howlrd, Stanley K., 810 Hilma Circle.
Ho^ffErnest, Route 1, Box 109, Lake
HuSlyWHl&NHidRdouYee2, Box 436-A.
HsrEwwinD.RoKuotute' rssrs.
H®iapdeethb0M°ason. Route 1, Hayesville
Huff BE., Box 84, Faith
Huffman, Glenn, Wilbar
Huffstetler, Perry J., 441 CreeK Kiage
Rd., Greensboro
Huggins, George W., Route 2, Norwood
Huggins, Henry, Box 5, Gaston
Huggins, Hubert, 404 W. Trade St.,
Dallas
Hughes, A. C, Route 2, Rutherfordton
Hughes, Garfield, Route 1, Newland
Hughes, Jesse, Route 1, Green Moun-
tain
Hughes, Melvin J.. Belcross
Hughes, R. L., 1735 S. Fayetteville St.,
Asheboro
Hughey, Kenneth W., 600 N. Deal,
Newton
Huneycutt, Alfred N, Tomahawk
Huneycutt, W. A., 585 N. Church St.,
Valdese
Huneycutt, W. D., 1211 N. Green St.,
Wadesboro
Hunting, H. R., Route 1, Youngsville
Huntley, D. R., Route 4, Rutherfordton
Huntley, David, Fairview
Huntley, John J., Route 1, Fletcher
Huntley, Ralph, Route 1, Ellenboro
Huntley, W. C, Balfour
Huntley, Wade H., Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Huskey, Robert K, Wake Forest
Hutchins, Guy, Route 1, Cowpens, S. C.
Hutchins, W. W., 201 N. Gulf St., San-
ford
Hutchinson, P. M., Route 4, Box 426,
Rocky Mount
Hutson, James A., Route 6, Shelby
Hutton, Garland, 603 Catron St.,
Marion, Va.
Huyck, A. Warren, P. O. Box 938,
Lumberton
Hyde, Jack, East Flat Rock
Hyler, George B., 2215 Vine St.,
Greensboro
Icard, A. W., Route 1, Box 266, Char-
lotte 5
Ihley, Herman, 800 Faircloth St., Ra-
leigh
Ijames, Dewey, Route 4, Statesville
Ingle, Charles E., High Shoals
Ingle, M. H., 500 Church St., Forest
City
Ingold, G. C, Central Falls
Inman, Cabot, Troy
Inman, Howard, 615 Sunset Dr., Mt.
Airy
Isenhour, J. A., Route 2, Hiddenite
Ives, Dwight H., Wingate
Jackson, B. W., 205 Heater Drive, Cary
Jackson, Charles, Statesville
Jackson, Clyde, Box 123. Davidson
Jackson, Colon S., 101 Northern Blvd.,
Wilmington
Jackson, Dan, Route 2, Mill Spring
Jackson, Edwin, Route 1, Dallas
Jackson, Ike, Robbinsville
Jackson, Irby B., 612 East 10th St.,
Greenville
Jackson, J. W., Route 1, Box 208,
Horse Shoe
Jackson, Laurence, Route 1, Sylva
Jackson, Murray, Route 1, Hudson
Jackson, R. R., Yadkinville
Jackson, Roger L., Route 2, Autryville
Jackson, Searcy, Box 607, East Spencer
Jacobs, Austin, Nantahala
Jacobs, L. W., P. O. Box 203, Pem-
broke
Jamerson, A. Z., Star Route, Burns-
ville
Jamerson, E. W., Sylva
Jamerson, G. W., Route 3, Candler
James, Frank, Robbinsville
James, J. M., Route 3, Siler City
James, P. J., Box 25, Locust
of North Carolina
443
James, R. C, 316 Moss Spring Rd..
Albemarle
James, Raleigh M., Route 3, Apex
James, Roberson, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
James, Samuel, 2006 Carver St., Dur-
ham
James, Wade H., 605 E. Cemetery St.,
Salisbury
Jamison, M. H., Casar
Jarratt, J. F., Route 9, Lexington
Jarvis. Fred, Box 231, Weaverville
Jenkins, Arthur, Route 2, Taylorsville
Jenkins, Charles O., Providence
Jenkins, Clarence G., Route 1, Seagrove
Jenkins, Elbert, Route 3, Mars Hill
Jenkins, J. L., Route 6, Asheville
Jenkins, J. L., Fruitland Baptist Inst.,
Hendersonville
Jetton, James C, Route 1, Alexander
Johns, Eugene, Route 2, New London
don
Johns, Robert, Box 136, Biscoe
Johnson, C. F., 709 Cole St., Greens-
boro
Johnson, Claude J , Box 37, Goldston
Johnson, Clyde, Cherokee
Johnson, E. Weldon, Box 126, Buie's
Creek
Johnson, Frank, 106 Moore Street,
Thomasville
Johnson, Fred, Route 1, Granite Falls
Johnson, G. E., Route 3, Box 433,
Kannapolis
Johnson, George A., Jr., Route 4,
Rutherfordton
Johnson, Guy E., Route 3, Forest City
Johnson, H. I., Route 3, Lenoir
Johnson, J. M., Walnut Cove
Johnson, Jack, Box 16A, Route 2,
Weaverville
Johnson, James H., Tabor City
Johnson, Jimmie, Bolivia
Johnson, Joel, 335 Collins Rd., Elkin
Johnson, John P., Box 342, Spring
Lake
Johnson, L. L., Magnolia
Johnson, M. M., 202 Reeds Ford Rd.,
Clinton
Johnson, Noah F., Todd
Johnson, Ray W., Route 4, Box 435
Mt. Airy
Johnson, Stuart, Route 5, Box 246-A
Lenoir
Johnson, Tommy, 203 S. Spruce St.,
Wilkesboro
Johnson, W. C, Spruce St., Wilkesboro
Johnson, W. I., Route 1. Oxford
Johnson, W. M., Jr., Cedar Falls
Johnson, W. O., Route 2, Taylorsville
Johnson, Wayland, Route 2, Roxboro
Johnson, Westle, Route 1, Grier St.,
Gastonia
Jolly, Dan H., 401 S. Plymouth St.,
Fayetteville
Jolly, Grady, Statesville
Jolly, S. W., P. O. Box 267, Whiteville
Joner, L. T., c/o Calvary Baptist
Church, W. 8th & Buxton St. Wins-
ton-Salem
Jones, Albert, Route 3, Hendersonville
Jones, Cecil, Route 7, Monroe
Jones, Crate H., Box 501, Rolesville
Jones, Dayton N, Route 1, Elk Park
Jones, Eddie, 107 West 13th St., Kan-
napolis
Jones, Jim, Box 79, Henrietta
Jones, Lee Roy, Box 111, Lawndale
Jones, (Mr.) Marvin Ray, 807 West-
over Ave., Kinston
Jones, Onley, Route 2, Robbinsville
Jones, P. E., P. O. Box 403, Monroe
Jones, Ralph E., Box 68, Graham
Jones, Reeves, Crumpler
Jones, Tom M., 212 Delacroix St., Ox-
ford
Jones, Vendyl, Gen. Del., Lynn
Jones, W. Elvin, 412 Church St., Bel-
mont
Jones, W. Walter, Route 3, Boone
Jones, Walter L., 400 Elizabeth St.,
Greenville
Jones, Wilbur, Baptist Hospital, Wins-
ton-Salem
Jones, William J., Route 2, Pittsboro
Jones, Woodrow, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Jordan, Donald, Route 1, Oakboro
Jordan, E. G., 1425 N. Bridge St., Elkin
Jordon, Frank C, Jr., 101 Osborne Rd.,
Brevard
Jordan, G. C, Box 86, Harmony
Jordan, W. M., Route 1, Hallsboro
Journey, Fred, 894 Fisher Ferry St.,
Thomasville
Joyce, Jack, Route 2, Pilot Mountain
Joyce, Harold Lee, Route 3, Madison
Joyner, Edward B., Box 511, Paw
Creek
Joyner, John C, Box 2804, W. Durham
Sta., Durham
Joyner, N. S., Route 2, Waxhaw
Joyner, Norman, Box 116, Troutman
Julian, George W., Box 706, Kings
Mountain
Jurney, Fred, P. O. Box 361, Thomas-
ville
Justice, Franklin D., 618 6th St.,
Marion
Kale, John A., Route 4, Lincolnton
Kallam, William E., Route 1, Box 378,
Madison
Kanoy, J. W., Jr., 2003 E. Homestead
Ave., High Point
Keaton, Arnold E., Route 1, Eure
Keefe, Leon, P. O. Box 493, Landrum
S. C.
Keener, Charlie, Route 1, Box 25,
Hickory
Keiger, Reid, 436 N. Oakland Ave.,
Statesville
Keithan, L. W., Bolivia
Keller, Howard, Route 3, Morganton
Keller, W. C, 519 Stroud St., Marion
Kelly, P. A., Route 1, Clemmons
Kelly, R. H., Route 2, Box 108, Mt.
Olive
Kendall, M. H., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Kendrick, Olen, Route 2, Forest City
Kerley, Ralph, Route 2, Taylorsville
Kerley, C. A., Jr., Carthage
Kerr, Warren E., 224 C Street, N.
Wilkesboro
Kesterson, Paul, Swepsonville
Key, Floyd R., Lasker
Key, Paul W., Route 1, Pinnacle
Key, Ted, 4419 Shattalon Dr., Winston-
Salem
Keyser, Donald, Campbell College,
Buies Creek
Kicklighter, R. W., Elizabeth City
Killian W. Harold, 568 E. Main St
Brevard
Kimberlin. W. R.. Patterson
Kincaid, B. L., Route 5, Shelby
Kincaid, C. H., Box 71, Whitnel
Kincheloe, J. W., Jr., 2300 Beechridge
Rd., Raleigh
King, Fred H., Box 186, Rich Square
King, H. Phillip, Route 7, Box 236-F
Fayetteville
King, J. Fred, Route 2, Gastonia
King, L. L., Route 1, Richlands
444
Baptist State Convention
King Wm. M., Box 194, Hamilton
King. William O., 485 Sand Hill Rd.,
Asheville _ „ ,
Kinnamon, John, 417 E. Park Ave.,
Gastonia
Kinney, Horace V., 701 Buiek Ave.,
Kannapolis
Kirby, C. A., Jr., Carthage
Kirby, W. Bert, Jr., 103 Maplewood
Dr., E. Rockingham
Kirkman, Colvin L., Route 1, Stone-
ville _ .
Kirksey Floyd, Route 2, Catawba
Kirstein, M. L., 62 Westgate Rd.,
Asheville
Kiser, A. M., Route 3, Mocksville
Kisselburg. James, Zionville
Kizer, R. L., Route 5, Mt. Airy
Knight, Calvin S., 608 Sycamore St.,
Weldon
Knight, E. F., Teachey
Knight, John H, 141 Clarendon Road,
W. Asheville „ ,
Knott, Lawrence H., 110 W. McLean
St St Pauls
Knot'ts, W. T., Wadesboro
Knowles, N. Curtis, Box 104, Stovall
Konkle, Earl R., First Baptist Church,
Hot Springs nA
Lackey. Carl T., P. O. Box 84, White
Plains
Lackey, J. H. Route 3. Weaverville
Lackey, J. H, 314 Toulon St., Wil-
mington
Laffman, Edward, Rowland
Lafone, Berry, Route 2, Box 309-A,
Hickorv
Lail, James R., Route 6, Box 242,
Lenoir _ _
Lamb, S. N., Box 37, St. Pauls
Lamb, William C, 202 N. Jacob St.,
Cherryville
Lambert, Boyd, Box 63, Calypso
Lambert, H. Fletcher, 1200 N. Hamilton
St.. Leaksville .
Lambert, J. W., 1929 Craig St., Ra-
leigh „ T
Lambert, James. Route 3, Lenoir
Lambert, James M., Box 665, Sylva
Lambert, R. F., Route 1, Old Fort
Lamm, Albert S., 108 Grace St.,
Oxford „ _
Lamm, Hassell, P. O. Box 581, Roxboro
Lamm, S. L., Gardner-Webb College,
Boiling Springs
Landreth, C. F., Route 8, Box 290,
Greensboro
Lane, Rowell, Box 18, Middleburg
Landreth, C. F., Route 8, Box 290,
Greensboro .
Lane, Rowell, Box 18, Middleburg
Lane W. Thomas, Route 2, Canton
Laney, Howard E„ 149 Starnes Cove
Rd., Asheville
Laney, W. C, 161 20th Ave., S.W.,
Hickory
Lang. Joseph D., Fairfield
Langley, George, Abbottsburg
Lanier, A. H, Jr., Box 304. Woodland
Lanier, Bruce, Route 2, Leland
Lanier, Charles, Germanton
Lanier, E. Jack, Rt. 1, Box 278-A, Lex-
ington
Lanier, Gerald, Route 2, Albemarle
Lanier, H. Ellis, Route 1, Dunn
Lanier, J. Earl, Rt. 1, Clarendon
Lanning, J. C, 4162 Willmeade Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Lark, M. D., 3225 Skycrest Dr., Route
5, Raleigh
Larkins, Dennis M„ Box 550, Shelby
Larrimore, Joseph S., 600 Clark St.,
Tarboro
Larson, Neils H, Box 638, Spruce Pine
Latta, Robert E., Box 103, Alamance
Laughlin, C. F., Route 1, Box 113,
Asheboro
Laughter, Harvey, Route 1, Bostic
Lawing, Cecil Eugene, Route 1, Fergu-
son
Lawrence, Allen, 117 South St., Wake
Forest
Lawrence, D. E., 1416 Spencer Ave.,
New Bern
Lawrence, John E., Box 1352, Shelby
Lawson, Ertle J., Route 2, Halifax
Lawson, Kenneth R., 50 Fenner Ave.,
Asheville , „
Lawson, Robert, 1408 Richardson Dr.,
Reidsville
Laymon, Allen, Route 2, Raleigh
Leach, Roby, Route 2, Rockingham
Leake, Harold, 645 Oakland Ave., Ashe-
boro
Leamon, Gene, 235 N. Wingate St.,
Wake Forest
Leary, David O., Kennedy Home
Church, Route 2, Kinston
Leathers, W. W., 305 S. Chestnut St.,
Henderson
Leford, A. V., Route 1, Lincolnton
Ledford, Charles, Route 3, Hickory
Ledford, Claude, Route 2, Franklin
Ledford, Floyd, Route 1, Bakersville
Ledford, Fred, Jr., Bryson City
Ledford, Paul W., Route 4, Bakersville
Ledford, Robert, Route 2, Concord
Ledford, Ronda, Route 4, Hayesville
Lee, Billy, Route 2, Clyde
Lee, Carl, 308 3rd Ave., N.W., Conover
Lee, Jason, 305 Burnsville St., Wades-
boro
Lee, Jim, Blairsville, Ga.
Lee, Robert E., Route 1, Jamesville
Lee, William B., Box 94, Elm City
Lehman, Gaylord, Benson
Lemley, Charles R., 406 D Ave., Salis-
bury
Lennon, J. E., Delco
Leonard, Alvin L., Route 4, Box 74,
Marion
Leonard, E. M., Jr., Ill Brent Street,
Wadesboro
LeRoy, Tyler, Route 1, Spruce Pine
Lesley, Sam J., Route 1, Box 231, Mt.
Lethcoe, Charles C, Route 1, German-
ton
Leun, Paul, Route 2, Statesville
Lewis, G. Carl, P. O. Box 804, Rock-
ingham
Lewis, Jack, Route 5, Franklin
Lewis, James A., Box 322, Creedmoor
Lewis, John M., 99 N. Salisbury St.,
Raleigh
Lewis, Leighton, Box 22, Grandy
Lewis, W. H, Route 4, Whiteville
Lilly, W. D., Route 2, Madison
Lineberger, Marion T., Route 9, Box
377M, Charlotte 8
Lineberger, T. A., Route 6, Box 685,
Morganton
Liner, G. T., Route 4, Lincolnton
Liner, Rov, Star Route, Kernersville
Link, John R., Ridgeway St., Warren-
ton
Linnens, T. Max, Box 161, Boiling
Springs
Lipe, G. F., Route 6, Box 486-B,
Durham
Lisk, Blaine, Route 8, Box 91-F, Char-
lotte
Lister, Joe D., Nashville
or North Carolina
445
Little, Henkle, Box 254, Taylorsville
Little, Robert, Route 5, Mocksville
Littleton, Bruce, Route 2, Old Fort
Littleton, Johnny R., 632 S. Main St.,
Rutherfordton
Lloyd, Charles F., Route 7, Raleigh
Lloyd, R. C, Statesville
Locke, V. P., 2113 S. Highland Dr.,
Raleigh
Lockee, James, Taylorsville
Lockee, Varser, Route 1, Maiden
Lockerman, Gibson, Box 117, Salem-
burg
Locklear, C. E., Box 104, Pembroke
Locklear, Glassie, Route 4, Red Springs
Locklear, Joel E., Box 104, Pembroke
Locklear, John L., P. O. Box 6, Pem-
broke
Locklear, Sanford, Route 1, Pembroke
Locklear, Wade, Route 4, Red Springs
Locklear, Winfred, Route 1, Pembroke
Long, Dosh J., Route 5, Lumberton
Long, Garland, Route 4, Whiteville
Long, Garth E., Merry Hill
Long, Gary, Route 1, Dunn
Long, Harold, Box 744, Dallas
Long, J. M., Route 2, Box 112, War-
renton
Long, John W., P. O. Box 385, New
Bern
Long, O. S., Route 1, Cerro Gordo
Long, Ray, Box 907, Marion
Long, Raymond, 1546 Providence Rd.,
Charlotte
Long, Tex, Pinnacle
Long, Walter N., S. Central Ave., Bel-
mont
Longshore, E. Guy, Jr., 620 N. State,
Lincolnton
Lossiah, Abel, Cherokee
Lovelace, Marc H, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Lovett, Barry F., Box 55, Seven
Springs
Lovingood, Paul, Route 2, Granite Falls
Lowder, D. H, 1079 Southern Ave.,
Fayette ville
Lowder, H. C, 714 Arlington St., Rocky
Mount
Lowe, Haven C, Route 2, Hillsboro
Lowry, Joseph, Route 1, Box 121, Rae-
ford
Loy, J. W., Jr., Box 386, Locust
Lucas, Adlai, Baptist Hospital, Wins-
ton-Salem
Lucas, John W., Cliffside
Luck, W. S., Route 8, Ryan Rd., Greens-
boro
Luckadoo, W. T., Route 1, Columbus
Ludlum, Lewis E., 1501 E. Polo Rd
Winston-Salem
Luffman, Tommy, Jonesville
Lumsden, Avery, Route 2, Rockingham
Lundy, W. T.. Route 1, Maysville
Lunsford, C. L., Route 6, Raleigh
Lunsford, Francis A., Route 1, Union
Mills
Lunsford, Fred, Route 1, Marble
Lunsford, Troy, Route 1, Swannanoa
Lusk, Charles G., Route 2, Walhalo,
Lykes, Philip E., Box 432, Warrenton
Lynch, W. L., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Lynes, B. F., 504 Durham Rd., Wake
Forest
Lyon, Amos, Route 2, Elkin
McAlister, T. G., Sr„ Route 1, Bostic
McAlpin, Paul, Route 1, Box 398-A
Statesville
McBride, C. J., P. O. Box 103, Valdese
McBride, Virgil, Chowan College, Mur-
freesboro
McCall, Ernest, Rosman
McCall, Ray, Box 146, Balsam
McCall, Robert, Route 1, Fairmont
McCarson, Carl, Route 3, Henderson-
ville
McClelland, A. J., Box 637, Elizabeth
City
McCloer, George, RFD, Franklin
McCloud, Spencer, Route 1, Box 66,
Newland
McCluney, J. L., Box 66, McAdenville
McClure, Hayes, Laurel Springs
McClure, Larry, Bolivia
McCullough, D. H., 16 So. Grenville
Ave., Wilmington
McCormick, G. E., 611 Rice St., Hamlet
McCoy, Herbert, Tamarack
McCrimmon, John H, Bladenboro
McCullough, C. D., 2202 Greenleaf Rd.,
Box 1065, Kinston
McCurdy, Mack, Route 1, Hiddenite
McCurry, Grady, Route 2, Connelly
Springs
McDaniel, Charles, Route 1, Box 98,
Bostic
McDaniel, Frank, Route 4, High Point
McDaniel, John H., Route 1, Mocksville
McDonald, Bennie, Route 7, Box 767,
Lenoir
McDowell, Charles F., Route 1, Box
203A, Asheboro
McDowell, Edward A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
McDowell, Gilbert, Route 2, Zebulon
McDuffie, Henry L., Route 1, Granite
Falls
McDuffie, J. Richard, 2202 Cumberland
Rd., Fayetteville
McElveen, James T., 423 E. Charlotte
Ave., Mt. Holly
McFalls, Hobert, Route 1, Box 104 A,
Asheville
McFelea, C. R., Route 6, Box 168,
Lenoir
McGaha, R. L., 611 Gantt St., Kings
Mountain
McGee, A. L., 2422 Shirley Rd., Wil-
mington
McGee, W. K., Baptist Hospital, Wins-
ton-Salem
McGill, Ansel R., Willard
McGinnis, H. M., Route 2, Granite Falls
McGinnis, W. F., Route 2, Ellenboro
Mclntyre, G. Lee, Route 1, Stoneville
Mclver, Ben J., 224 9th St., Lexington
McKay, M. Ray, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
McKee, Justin, Cerro Gordo
McKeichan, Grady P., 4339 Pine
Meadow Dr., Fayetteville
McKeithan, Leon W., Bolivia
McKeithen, George D., Jr., Route 1,
Box 510, Spring Lake
McKinney, Erbie, Altapasse Rd., Spruce
Pine
McKinney, Horace A., Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
McKinnery, Erby, Spruce Pine
McKneely, Thos. W., Pinetops
McKnight, Edgar V., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
McKnight, Wade A., Route 1, Vale
McLain, M. S., Route 6, Monroe
McLain, Ralph E., Faircloth Rd., Ra-
leigh
McLamb, Jennis, Council
McLean, Lewis F., Route 7, Monroe
McLendon, J. Parker, Rt. 4, Louisburg
McLeod, John A., Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
446
Baptist State Convention
McMahan, C. R., Dallas
McMahan, J. I., Route 1, Rutherfordton
McMahan, P. L., Route 3 BakersviUe
McManus, H. H., Route 2, Granite Falls
McManus, N. J., Box 266, Roxobel
McManus, O. W., Gibson
McManus, Thomas, Jr., 608 Lee Street,
Rockingham ... „ ,
McManus, U. A., Jr., Box 42, Rocky
Mount „„ . a „
McMillan, C. L., Jr., 1108 Avon Ave.,
Burlington tt .„
McMinn. J. T.. Route 2, Hendersonville
McMurray, E. W., Route 2, Yadkinville
McNair, Donald R.. Route 3, Windsor
McNeil, L. R., Route 3, Forest City
McPherson, B. W., 306 Cherokee, Ashe-
McQueen, J. C, Jr., Route 1, Wilkes-
horo _ .
McQueen, Richard, Southmont
McQuere, James B., Box 2457, West
Gastonia
McSwain, Phate W., Route 1, Moores-
Mabry, Victor L., Route 1, Dover
Mace Jack, 906 Texas Ave., Kannapolis
Mace'more, Clay, Yadkinville
Maloney, James. Box 305, Aulander
Maness. B. L., Route 2 Bennett
Mangum, J. C, 407 Beckher St., Lex-
Manfum, Maynard, 260 S. Ashe St.,
Southern Pines
Manley. Wilford, Box 370, Wake Forest
Mann H H., Route 3, Candler
Mann! Robert, 141 Fishel Road, Wins-
ton-Salem ^T , „. _,..
Mansfield, Jack, 1000 Naylor St., Clin-
M^nsfield, Jesse Ray. Rt. 2, Whitakers
Manus, Ray G., Route 2, Box 268,
Markm!* Everett, Rt. 2, Fuquay Springs
Marks, Ellis L.. Route 2, Chadbourn
Marks. W. Frank, 1006 Driver St.,
Marine™ Hoover, Route 1, Moravian
Falls
Marney, Carlyle, P. O. Box 6066, Char-
Marr6 W. W., 1908 8th Ave., S.W.,
Hickory ... „
Marshall Clarence. Wytheville. Va.
Marshburn, R. F., Box 176, Salemburg
Martin, A. M., Route 2 Ellenboro
Martin. Dale R., 1116 Parker St., Ra-
Martfn, George W., Route 3, Box 61AB,
Washington .
Martin, H. L., Box 133 Elkin
Martin, N. W„ Route 1, Box 268, Bel-
Martin1 V. C, 1830 12th Ave., N.E.,
T-Tickorv
Martin, Wm. Foy, 412 Wake Dr., Wins-
ton-Salem . __
Mason, Harold J., 1502 Central Dr.,
Kannapolis
Massingale, Whitney, Tuckasegee
Matheny, Herman G., 505 Haney St.,
Mathis,aBruce, Route 1, Iron Station
Mathis Buddy, Route 2. Hiddenite
Matthews Luther J., 209 College Ave.,
MaTthS^alph. Houte 4, Reidsvme
Mattox, James O., Box 166, Red Springs
Mattox, Paul C, 1620 Cypress Drive,
Henderson ,
Mauney, Carl G., Box 176, Avondale
Mauney, Ed, Canton
Mauney, Fred A., 1303 Heritage Dr.,
New Bern
Mauney, J. H., Box 242, Burgaw
Mauney, J. Lloyd, 307 Stepp Ave.,
Hendersonville
Maxwell, Forest C, P. O. Box 149,
Wallace „ _
May, C. G., 314 O'Connor St., Greens-
boro „, ,
May, Huel, 114 E. Wilkinson Blvd.,
Belmont
May, Warren H., Box 636, Erwin
Mayberry, J. E., Craig St., Statesville
Mayberry, R. F., Green St., Ruther-
fordton
Mayes, Bradley, Elk Creek, Va.
Mayes, Lamont, Box 61, Hildebran
Maynard, Herbert, Route 1, Wendell
Maynor, C. H., Route 4, Lumberton
Maynor, C. W., Route 1, Pembroke
Maynor, Dawley, Box 72, Pembroke
Maynor, L. A., Route 1, Pembroke
Maynor, R. W., Route 1, Pembroke
Meade, Andy, Route 1, Shelby
Meadows, Lee, Route 6, Mt. Airy
Meares, J. W., Jr., 802 2nd St., Lum-
berton
Medford, Joe, Box 176, Sylva
Medlin, Boyce, 302 N. Main St., Wake
Forest „ ,
Medlin, Percy, 1211 Raleigh Rd., Rocky
Mount
Mehaffey, Ernest A., Box 27, Alexis
Mehaffey, George, Route 5, Waynesville
Meiburg, Albert. L., Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
Melton, J. E., Route 5, Monroe
Melton, R. C, 119 Entwistle St., E.
Rockingham
Melton, R. G., Route 3, Forest City
Melvin, H. J., Route 1, Hillsboro
Melvin, William E., Route 1, Box 148,
Hickory
Mendenhall, Glen, Box 92, Jonesville
Merritts, Paul L., Holly Ridge
Messer, Charles C, Route 3, Clyde
Messer, Homer, Route 2, Granite Falls
Metcalf, Calvin S., Route 3, Rocky
Mount
Metters, W. K., Box 634, Carthage
Middleton, Charles F., Box 104, Stokes
Middleton, John T., Fletcher
Middleton, Thurston, Leicester
Middleton, Walter, Sylva
Mikles, C. B., Route 2, East Bend
Mikles, Leon, Route 1, Jonesville
Milford, C. O., Box 11031, Charlotte
Milham, Richard J., 217 Alston Ave.,
Durham
Millen, A. P., Route 1, Belmont
Miller, Alfred L., Route 2, Box 37,
Morganton
Miller, Bill R., Stanley
Miller, Charles, Route 1, Staley
Miller, Clarence, Hays
Miller D. C Route 1, N. Wilkesboro
Miller, David E., 205 Brainard Ave.,
Fayette ville
Miller, Doyle, Route 3, Canton
Miller, Finley, West Jefferson
Miller, Frank, 510 Winecoff Sch. Rd.,
Concord
Miller, Fred, Route 1, Hays
Miller, H. E., 5500 Wilora Rd., Char-
lotte _..
Miller, Herbert P., Box 103, Boger City
Miller, J. G., Route 5, Box 87, Waynes-
ville
Miller, Kenneth, Route 2, Thomasville
Miller, L. A., 401 Kentwood Circle,
Lenoir
Miller, L. B., Route 4, Box 63A, Lenoir
of North Carolina
447
Miller, Wade, 1018 Welborn Ave.,
Wilkesboro
Mills, W. T., 2450 Medway Dr., Raleigh
Mills, Winfred T., Route 5, Monroe
Millsaps, A. J., Route 2, Statesville
Millsaps, Jesse, Tuckaseegee
Mintz, Steve I., Route 2, Leland
Minyard, Herman, Box 170, Hickory
Mister, Gilbert G., Box 696, Pittsboro
Mitchell, Carlton, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Mitchell, Harold F., Spruce Pine
Mitchell, Norman, Route 4, Box 456,
Durham
Mitchell, Walter C, Route 3, Chapel
Hill
Mobley, Billy T., 208 North Ave.,
Beaufort
Moffitt, Clyde, Route 1, Ramseur
Monk, J. Charlie, Jr., 1506 Springfield
Ave., High Point
Moody, A. C, 1009 Stanton St., High
Point
Moody, John R., Route 1, Marion, S. C
Moon, James T., Route 3, Box 226,
Randleman
Moore, Donald, 316 Culbreth Ave.,
Thomasville
Moore, Ernest W., 2717 Lake Shore
Dr., Wilmington
Moore, Frank R., 4910 Monroe Rd.,
Charlotte
Moore, George H, 1713 Lansdale Drive,
Charlotte
Moore, Guy C, 506 W. Waddell St.,
Selma
Moore, Harry J., 586 So. Spring St.,
Concord
Moore, Howard A., Box 372, Haw River
Moore, J. C, 406 Woodrow, Goldsboro
Moore, John A., 2618 Sunset Ave.,
Greenville
Moore, Paul, Route 3, Yadkinville
Moore, Robert, P. O. Box 285, Thomas-
ville
Moore, T. E., Jr., 411 York Road, Kings
Mountain
Moore, Thomas R., 1124 Calvary St.,
Rocky Mount
Moore, Vestal, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Moorefield, Joe, Route 1, Box 39 Mt
Airy
Moorehead, W. R., Leland
Moose, J. L. Walter, P. O. Box 54 Sea-
board
Moree, Glenn, Route 1, Taylorsville
Moree, Horace, Route 1, Box 440 Tay-
lorsville
Morgan, F. W., Route 2, Marshall
Morgan, Henry A., Box 61, Wilkesboro
Morgan, James E., Clyde
Morgan, Paul, Route 4, Franklin
Morgan, Rufus L., 333 E. 13th St.,
Washington
Morphis, Luther, P. O. Box 27, Mt. Airy
Morris, B. E., Fruitland B. B. Institute,
Hendersonville
Morris, David N., Box 138, Tarawa Ter-
race, Jacksonville
Morris, Fred, Route 1, Roaring River
Morris, J. Alton, Andrews
Morris, J. W., Route 1, Ulah
Morris, W. D., 2222 Market St., Wil-
mington
Morrison, L. E., 125 W. Presnell, Ashe-
boro
Morrison, Sam, 102 Whisenant St.,
Morganton
Morriss, L. J., 2804 Anderson Dr., Ra-
leigh
Morrow, David F., 110 South Hill Ave
Albemarle
Morrow, Paul, Route 1, Pisgah Forest
Morrow, Phillip, Wake Forest
Morrow, Robert W., Route 5, Lincoln-
ton
Morrow, Roscoe, 122 Green Valley
Lenoir
Morrow, Virgil, Route 3, Rutherfordton
Morton, Johnnie J., 440 Ross St., Con-
cord
Moseley, Charles, Box 364, Valdese
Moseley, Maurice, Springfield Rd.,
Rocky Mount
Moss, W. R., Route 1, Black Mountain
Motley, Julian M., Route 2, Fuquay
Springs
Motley, Vestal, 109 School St., Thomas-
ville
Mull, Edsel, Box 76, Route 1, Connelly
Springs
Mull, Paul, Route 1, Box 20, Warsaw
Mullen, W. K., 202 Houser St., Cherry-
ville
Mullinax, T. R., 146 S. Harrison Ave
Gary
Mullis, Banks W., Route 4, Box 333-E
Salisbury
Mullis, J. W., Route 2, Matthews
Mumford, Hubert S., 606 Snow Bldg
Durham
Munn, L. D., Box 543, New Bern
Munpower, Ralph, Swannanoa
Murdock, Homer, Spruce Pine
Murdock, William R., 100-A Johnson
Homes, Goldsboro
Murphree, Marvin W., Route 3, Box 14
Rocky Mount
Murphy, James, Route 1, Boonville
Murphy, O. Jack, 3223 Main Ave
N.W., Hickory
Muse, Richard, Campbell College Buies
Creek
Myers, Donald G., 405 S. Main St
Reidsville
Myers, J. W., P. O. Box 1121, Canton
Myers, L. E., Box 398A, Route 4, Mt
Airy
Myers, M. H, 3815 Hasting Ave,
Winston-Salem
Myrick, C. W., Box 135, Cumberland
Nail, Luther A., 2204 Whitsett St.,
Burlington
Nance, Johnny, 350 Linville Road, Mt
Airy
Napier, H. V., Tyner
Napier, Robert J., Route 2, Matthews
Nash, Robert N, 439 Pinewood Ave
Salisbury
Nation, Robert, Wallburg
Neal, Glenn, Sr., Route 3, Box 67-A
Morganton
Needham, R. C, Box 93, Lawndale
Nelson, J. Raymond, Mars Hill College
Mars Hill '
Nelson, Richard B., Route 2, Kerners-
ville
Nelson, T. W., 122 16th St., S.E.,
Hickory
Nelson, Thomas, Box 224, Reidsville
Nelson, W. E., 61 Rock Hill Rd., Ashe-
ville
New, T. G., Jr., King
Newcomb, Clifton, Cherokee Rd.,
Candler
Newman, George C, Dobson
Newman, J. W., Route 1, Turtletown,
Tenn.
Newman, James, Route 1, Iron Station
Newman, Stewart A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Newton, Robert L., Box F261, Campbell
College, Buies Creek
448
Baptist State Convention
Nichols, H. L., Route 4, Box 459, Dur-
ham
Nicholson, Hardin, Route 2, Box 275,
Sylva
Nickens, Paul B., Plymouth
Niswonger, Jerry L., Box 406, Mt.
Gilead
Nix, J. O., Satolah. Ga.
Nix. Paul C, Route 3, Box 216, Jack-
sonville
Nix, Ralph, Barnardsville
Noble. J. Clinton, Box 276, Drexel
Noffsinger, J. R., 186 Buckingham Rd..
Winston-Salem
Nolen, Renord, Box 98. Boiling Springs
Nordan. Fred, 1943 Pamalee Dr., Fa-
vetteville
Norman, Grady, Route 1, Sylva
Norris, T. W., 243 Troutman Ave.,
Mooresville
Norton, Sidnev, Route 2, Harmony
Nuckles. R. O., Route 1, Box 372, Colfax
Oates, C. M., Route 5, Greensboro
Oates, David A.. 3411 Pleasant Garden
Rd.. Greensboro
Odum, Nash A.. Box 73, Proctorville
Odum, Paul S., Box 2. Southport
O'Flaherty, James C, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Oliver. Barney, Zionville
Oliver. Harold H., Southeastern Semi-
narv. Wake Forest
Oliver. R. Lacy, 2310 Carey Rd., Kin-
ston
O'Neal, Sam. 2925 Wade Avenue, Ra-
leigh
O'Quinn, Jesse L., Route 3, Monroe
Orr. Bvnum, Oakdale Dr., Asheville
Orr. Elwood R., -ibOfci Wrightsville Ave.,
Wilmington
Orr, Jerrv, Jr., Route 3, Hendersonville
Orr. Oliver. Tapoco Rt., Robbinsville
Orr, Otis. Robbinsville
Osborne, Gilbert, Route 4. N. Wilkes-
boro
Osborne. Iredell. Route 4. North
Wilkesboro
Osburn. Edwin C, Southeastern Semi-
nary. Wake Forest
Outlaw. Robert S., Route 7. Monroe
Owen, Ranzie. Route 2, Brevard
Owenby, B. C, 91 Elkwood Ave., Ashe-
ville
Owenby, Boyd C. Route 1. Fletcher
Owens. Gene, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Owens. J. Wallace. Route 2. Mocksville
Owens. Julius, Lake Toxaway
Owens, M. O., Jr., 1121 E. Franklin
Ave., Gastonia
Owens, Mark. Box 1087, Southport
Owle, Dewitte. Route 1, Bryson City
Owle. W. D., Route 1, Cherokee
Oxendine, Joseph, Route 1. Shannon
Oxendine, Sidney, 1224 Forest Dr., Mt.
Airy
Oxendine, Vester, Route 1, Maxton
Oxford. C. E., Route 1, Kings Moun-
tain
Pace, Richard, Box 125, Flat Rock
Padgett, Charles, Route 3, Liberty
Padgett, Wilson, 1012 Buffalo St.,
Shelby
Page, Daniel F., Route 1. Mt. Gilead
Page. G. T., 1000 Sycamore St., Rocky
Mount
Page, J. D., 26 Seminary Trailer Park,
Wake Forest
Painter. Elmer C, 627 Pine Valley
Drive, Wilmington
Painter, Jack R., Box 21, Knightdale
Painter, Roby, Banner Elk
Palmer, Jack, Marble
Pardue, Loyd, P. O. Box 23, Elkin
Parham, Clyde, 111 Montana Avenue,.
Asheville
Parham, James, 20 College Park Pl.r
Asheville
Parham, Otto, Rt. 4, Box 62, Franklin
Parker, A. Leroy, 1710 W. Market St.,
Greensboro
Parker, C. E„ Box 466, Lincolnton
Parker, Charles, Wake Forest
Parker, Dan, Box 86, Macon
Parker, J. B.. 507 Harvey St., Winston-
Salem
Parker, Jesse H„ Route 1, Box 205 Vi,
Henderson
Parker, Lawrence, 73 High Street,
Canton
Parker, Marion E., Box 445, Troy
Parker, Milton D., Blandwood Dr.,
Rocky Mount
Parkerson, D. E., Box 207, Warsaw
Parks, E. G., Route 2, Box 450-A,
Albemarle
Parks, P. C, Cycle
Parris, Delos, Dillsboro
Parris, James M., P. O. Box 601, Chero-
kee
Parris, Robert, Route 1, Sylva
Parsons, Douglas, Todd
Parsons, Frank, Route 4. Bakersville
Paschall, Floyd A., Route 2, Mill
Spring
Pasiey, Roe, Grassy Creek
Pate. E. W., 501 Walker St., Kannapolis
Pate, R. A., Box 296, Tuxedo
Patrick, Benjamin S., Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
Patrick. Clarence H.. Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Patrick. Kenneth, Route 8, Lenoir
Patterson, Aubrev Q., 4004 Tennessee
Ave., Charlotte 8
Patterson, D. W., 105 W. 3rd St., Leaks-
ville
Patton, Glenn, Box 265, Creedmoor
Payne. A. J., 2220 Sunset Drive, Gas-
tonia
Payne. R. Earl. Route 2, Box 69, Bre-
vard
Pavne, Tommy J., Box 445, Roberson-
ville
Payne, Walter F., 216 Brice St., Kings
Mountain
Payne, William E., Bryson City
Pearson, Clyde P., Route 5, Box 237,
Henderson
Pearson. Earl, Box 93, Morganton
Pearson, W. L., Jr., Route 3, Box 149A,
Durham
Pearson, Wendell, Box 152, Slater, S. C.
Peek. Joe F., 109 Edward St., Belhaven
Pegram, A. J., Route 7, Reidsville
Pegram, M. A., Route 2, Box 23, Rocky
Mount
Pendergrast, Elwood, 906 Orient St.,
Durham
Pendley. L. R.. 1039 41st St., S.W.,
Hickory
Penegar, W. H., 1913 Steele Street,
Monroe
Penland, Robert V., Leicester
Pennington. M. Grady, 1750 Oak Valley
Dr., Gastonia
Pepper, William, Box 362, Jonesville
Pernell, James H., Route 2, Wendell
Perreault, Quentin, P. O. Box 61, Cul-
lowhee
Perry, C. M., Box 232, Route 4, Ashe-
ville
Perry, Charles L., Route 2, Box 494,
Brevard
of North Carolina
449
Perry, Winston Gattis, 118 S. Cherry
St., Henderson
Perry, W. H., Route 3, Mocksville
Pettit, W. E., 1418 Ebert St., Winston-
Salem
Pharr, James L., 106 Poplar, Lenoir
Phelps, W. G., 3206 Caswell St., Wil-
mington
Phillips, I. D., 316 Garrison St., Bel-
mont
Phillips, John W., Box 191, Saxapahaw
Phillips, N. B., 1502 Old Spartanburg
Rd., Hendersonville
Phillips, Niram, Route 4, Burnsville
Phillips, R. L., Box 762, Brevard
Phillips, Randolph, Pendleton
Phillips, Thomas J., Candor
Phipps, Aaron C, Route 6, Shelby
Phipps, Paul, Crumpler
Phyler, Carl, Route 1, Box 784, Char-
lotte
Pierce, C. R., Jr., 145 Vermont Ave.,
Asheville
Pierce, C. W., Route 3, Denton
Pierce, Chas. R., Route 5, Box 427,
High Point
Pierce, R. Gilbert, Route 1, King
.Pierce, Marion J., Box 611, Bessemer
City
Pierce, Rommie, 3401 Plaza, Charlotte
Piercy, C. J., Gen. Del., Glenwood
Pittard, W. B., Jr., Taylorsville
Pittman, Joe L., Route 3, Bakersville
Pittman, Lee, Box 715, Townsville
Pitts, James, 323 W. Pine Street, Wake
Forest
Pitts, W. L., Route 5, Lincolnton
Piver, G. W., Ash
Pledger, Bennie E., 400 Terrace Dr.,
Ay den
Plemmons, E. Vincent, Haywood Rd.
& Baker St., W. Asheville
Plemmons, J. D., 309 Lukin St., Marion
Plott, Glenn L., 4800 Wedgewood Dr.,
Charlotte 9
Plyler, Carl, Route 1, Box 784, Char-
lotte
Plyler, Richard E., Route 1, Bessemer
City
Polinski, Joseph S., Kelly
Pollard, James L., 1536 Parmele Dr.,
Wilmington
Pollard, Ray B„ Jr., 121 E. North Ave.,
Wake Forest
Pollock, J. M., Route 1, Garner
Ponder, Cecil, Route 2, Weaverville
Ponder, D. O., Trenton
Ponder, Lloyd, Route 1, Mars Hill
Ponder, Zane, Route 1, Weaverville
Poole, Bob, Pine Level
Poole, W. H, Four Oaks
Pope, Clayton W., Box 103, Polkton
Pope, David, Route 1, Wadesboro
Pope, Gordon, Box 1027, Morven
Pope, W. E., 5305 Raeford Rd., Fa-
yetteville
Pope, W. H., Route 3, Raleigh
Porch, Geter, Route 2, Mooresville
Porter, B. A., Route 1, Box 266, Castle
Hayne
Porter, E. N, 3141 Whiting Ave., Char-
lotte
Porter, Winfred W., Gumberry
Porterfield, Bob, 308 Front St., Rox-
boro
Postell, France, Route 1, Andrews
P°^OI\ CSrl E- Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
Poston, Ernest, Route 1, West End
Poston, E. Eugene, Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
Potter, Burt, P. O. Box 227, Whiteville
Potter, James S., 1115 South Blvd.,
Charlotte
Potter, Jerry, Thomasville
Potter, V. C, Route 1, Box 173, Wil-
mington
Potts, R. F., Youngsville
Powell, Allen, Wingate College Win-
gate
Powell, H. Crowell, Nakina
Powell, E. G., 26 Kee Rd., Belmont
Powell, Henry, Box 1109, Marion
Powell J. M., Jr., General Delivery,
Powers, J. L., 778 Elk Spur St., Ext.,
Elkm
Powers, J. L., p. o. Box 192, Beulaville
Powers, Walter G., Darlington, Md
Pressley James B., Route 3, Fairmont
Price, Bill, University of North Caro-
lina, Chapel Hill
Price, C. E., Prospect Hill
Price, C. R., 137 Mercer Ave. Wil-
mington
Price, Donald M., Route 2, Whitakers
Price E. W., Jr., 324 Woodrow Ave ,
High Point
Price, Gordon L., 410 Starke Dr. Roa-
noke Rapids
Price, Oliver C, Box 557, Glen Alpine
Price, Richard E., 306 E. Church St
Laurinburg
Prickett, Carlton S., First Baptist
Church, Burlington
Pndgen, Lee, Box 75, Pinebluff
Pridgen, M. L., 412 Aycock St., Rocky
Mount
Primm, Gerald, 1307 Summit Ave
Greensboro
Prince, G. Clyde, Loris, S. C
Pritchard, Hubert, Route 8, Lenoir
Privette, Coy C, P. O. Box 2, Ellerbe
Privette, H. A., Box 383, Concord
Privott, John, 309 Batchelor St., Enfield
Proctor T. G., 220 Crest Lane, Hender-
sonville
Proffitt, Howard Van, Ferguson
Propst, C. W., Route 1, Pineville
Pruden, Douglas, Rural Hall
Pruette, Rowland S., 500 Lakeview Dr
Murfreesboro
Pruitt, A. C, 84 Sparta Rd., N. Wilkes-
boro
Pruitt, Bill, Spot
Pruitt, Bill, Box 51A, Hayes
Pruitt, W. Lawrence, Box 116, Fairview
Puckett, Joe R., Smithfield
Puckett, R. S., Route 1, Box 44 Laurel
Fork, Va.
Puckett, Rayton, Route 2, Ararat, Va
Puckett, William H, Jr., Route 1, Box
147, Warrenton
Puett, J. R., Box 287, Crossnore
Pulley, James F., Jr., Rt. 3, Smithfield
Pulley, O. W., Route 1, Stedman
Pulley, R. R., Box 284, Creedmoor
Pulham, Thomas, 214 Chestnut St
Wake Forest
Purcell, James I., Box 483, Raeford
Purcell, William R., 703 Newsome St
Durham
Putnam, Bryan M., Route 5, Shelbv
Pyatt, Sam, Nebo
Pyatte. William, Route 1, Box 143C
Morganton
Pym, Earl M., 917 S. Main, Burlington
Quakenbush, Aubrey T., Box 837, Clin-
ton
Quick. Leonard, 411 S. Raleigh St.,
Wallace
Quinn, S. Afton, Baptist Children's
Homes, Thomasville
29
450
Baptist State Convention
Raby, M. H., Box 171, Canton
Raffield, T. Buford, Route 4, Louisburg
Raines, B. L., Box 786. Kings Mountain
Rainey, L. J., P. O. Box 98, Ca-Vel
Rains, Calvin E., 400 Poplar Avenue,
Carrboro
Ramseur, Billy C, Boiling Springs
Ramsey, Glen A., Jr., Box 187, Marshall
Ramsey, Welford, Route 4, Eox 595,
Morganton ■
Rawlinson, J. E., 1011 Ferndale Dr.,
High Point
Ray, Harold, Route 3, Burnsville
Ray, J. C, 200 Whiteville Rd., Lum-
berton , ,
Ray, Jack, 100 E. McKinley St., Mebane
Ray, Lyda, Route 3, Box 108 A, Burns-
ville
Reagan, Paul, Bryson City
Rector, J. Marion, Route 1. Moores-
Redding. Earl M., Route 2, Box 532,
Gastonia
Redding, L. G., Marion
Redwin. R. K., Box 7595, Reynolda
Sta., Winston-Salem
Reece C C. Rt. 10, Box 276, Charlotte
Reece', Fred W., 143 Spencer St.,
Randleman
Reece, Max, 3408 Hillside Dr., High
Point „
Reece, R. E., Box 1052, New Bern
Reece, Thomas L., 824 West End Ave.,
Statesville
Reece, William N., Route 3, Morganton
Reed, Clifford, Swannanoa
Reed Frank, Route 1, Waynesville
Reed, Sydna, Campbell College, Buies
Reel O. B., 511 Tuckaseegee Rd., Mt.
Holly
Reep, Clyde, Route 1, Concord
Reese, E. L., Route 2, Bostic
Reese, Joseph, Route 1, Box 44A,
Staley
Reese, Paul M., 3818 Fritz Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Reeves, Garland, Route 2, N. Wilkes-
boro
Reeves, Ted, Route 4, Waynesville
Register, H. L., P. O. Box 804, Kan-
napolis
Register, Roy G., Jr., Whitakers
Reid, Arthur L., Route 1, Madison
Revels, Ollis, Route 1, Raleigh
Revis, E. C, Route 2, Rutherfordton
Revis, James E., Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Revis, W. F., Route 6, Box 812K,
Charlotte
Reynolds, Eddie, Route 4, Lincolnton
Rhodes, Albert, 409 Standwood Lanes.
Hendersonville
Rhodes, Lawrence, Route 2, Mars Hill
Rhymer, John F., Route 1, Henderson-
ville
Rhyne, Floyd H, 1617 Centennial Ave.,
High Point
Rice, Claude, Fletcher
Rice, J. Cecil, Route 4, Murphy
Rich, Lyman, Route 1, Mars Hill
Rich, Thomas L., Jr., P. O. Box 448,
Fairmont
Richards, Joe, Route 1, Swansboro
Richardson, Don, Glade Valley
Richardson, Fred, Route 1, Carthage
Richardson, J. A., 1st St., Lowell
Richardson, Leroy, 1011 Canterbury
Rd., Raleigh
Ricks, Horace, Box 74, Princeton
Ridaught, Horace E., Pembroke
Riddle, S. L„ Route 2, Brown Summit
Riddle, Wayne, Box 255, Icard
Riggan, J. W., Box 172, Route 2, Macon
Riggins, Reece, Route 2, Rose Hill
Riggs, Gerald K., Route 1, Box 108,
Boomer
Riggs, Paul, Box 26, Guilford
Rimmer, W. B., Troutman
Rippy, A. V., 115 Nelson Ave., Char-
lotte
Ritch, C. R., 612 Wise St., High Point
Rivers, Billy G., 1200 E. Harper, Lenoir
Rivers, R. Hayne, Route 1, Box 373,
Durham
Roark, Keene, Creston
Robbins, Jimmy, Route 3, Rutherford-
ton
Robbins, Ronda E., P. O. Box 66, Apex
Robbins, Woodrow W., Box 5172, High
Point
Roberson, Carlton, P. O. Box 165, Rob-
ersonville
Roberson, J. Hoyt, 1317 Garfield Rd.,
Burlington
Roberson, James E., Wingate
Roberts, C. C, 117 Church St., Mt.
Holly
Roberts, David B., Route 2, Mars Hill
Roberts, E. T., Route 3, Apex
Roberts, Eugene L., P. O. Box 67, Pike-
ville „, ™
Roberts, Fred C, 2837 Grimes St., Char-
lotte
Roberts, George A., Dana
Roberts, Hulin H., Box 265, Henrietta
Roberts, James W., Route 5, Box 486,
Durham
Roberts, Larry E., Route 2, Box 266A,
Creedmoor
Roberts, Lawrence, Route 6, Box 292,
Shelby „ J
Robertson, Fred, Route 4, Rutherford-
ton
Robinett, T. E., Box 717, Waynesville
Robinson, Earsel, Route 1, Casar
Robinson, Ernest, Route 3, Hickory
Robinson, Frank B., 2 Cypress Drive,
Asheville -•
Robinson, J. G., Box 395, Old Fort
Robinson, John F., 4937 Cypress Rd.,
Fayetteville
Robinson, McCoy, 239 Asheville St.,
Morganton
Rock, Colie E., 115 Johnston St., Little-
ton _
Roe, H. D. Jack, 906 Olive St., Greens-
boro
Rogers, B. N., Route 1, Brevard
Rogers, Dewey, Route 1, Box 494, Ashe-
ville
Rogers, Earle J., 106 S. Franklin St.,
Madison
Rogers, James, Warne
Rogers, James Allen, Box 112, Rock-
well
Rogers, Lucius, Route 3, Canton
Rogers, Max Gray, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Rogers, Truett, Route 4, Albemarle
Rollins, Leonard, 1307 S. Main St.,
Lexington
Rollins, Robert, Supply
Rollins. Warren, Route 1, Hobbsville
Rose, Bill, W. Jefferson
Rose, F. T., Ill Pressley Dr., Brevard
Rose, Jack, P. O. Box 416, Erwin
Ross, M. L., Cedar Mountain
Ross, Paul C, Box 237, Polkville
Rotan, Judson, Route 1, Shallotte
Rotan, Z. W., Route 2, Box 14-B, Gran-
ite Falls
Rowe, Bill, Holly Ridge
of North Carolina
451
Rowe, P. H., Dawson St., Winston-
Salem
Rownd, Robert, Mill Spring
Royal, C. N., 301 N. Driver St., Durham
Boyster, Leland, P. O. Box 287, Gra-
ham
Rucker, Arthur, Copperhill, Tenn.
Ruff, Wade, 405 Green St., Rutherford-
ton
Ruffin, C. E., 307 Dupont Circle, Kin-
ston
Rumfelt, E. J., Box 96, McAdenville
Rumfelt, Harold L., Kelford
Rumfelt, Harvey, Route 2, Box 383
Elon College
Rushing, Glenn, Route 4, Monroe
Russell, Bobby, 445 Auburndale St.,
Winston-Salem
Russell, D. D., Route 3, Clyde
Russell, Ernest P., 202 McGill St., Con-
cord
Russell, Paul, Red Oak
Russell, W. G., Route 1, Mars Hill
Rutledge, Hoyt, Route 5, Box 248-B,
Durham
Rutledge, Wiley, Route 2, Whiteville
Ryberg, John, Box 209, Smithfield
Sain, Ernest, Flat Rock
Salmon, Tommie, Route 1, Jefferson
Samples, B. E., 405 Patton Ave., Ashe-
ville
Sanders, A. C, P. O. Box 43, Powells-
ville
Sanders, Joseph M., Box 9026, Ashe-
ville
Sanders, Walter, First Baptist Church.
Asheboro
Sandifer, Charley L., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Sasser. Lonnie, Murfreesboro
Satterfield, Jerry L., General Del ,
Pilot Mountain
Saunders, Marvin, Box 347, Hudson
Saunders, William D., Rt. 2 Vale
Savell, Harold A., Route 4, Sanford
Sawyer, C. D., Box 17, Route 6, Mar-
shall
Scales, J. R., Sneads Ferry
Scalf, John, Caroleen
Scarlett, R. E., Route 3, Hillsboro
Schrum, Gordon, Walnut Cove
Scoggin, B. Elmo, Southeastern Semi-
nary. Wake Forest
Scott, W. F., Jr., 2428 Milburnie Rd.
Raleigh
Scronce, Hampton, Box 482, Claremont
Scruggs, G. E., Box 42, Leicester
Scruggs, L. D., Route 1, Box 38, Wood-
leaf
Seagroves, Bobby Van, Route 3, Sylva
Sears, M. O., Box F., Newport
Seatz, Robert E., Route 4, Bakersville
Secrest, Lee P., Route 2, Canton
Self, John, Alexander
Sellers, Alfred, Route 2, Box 53 Mt
Gilead
Sells, A. E., Box 172, Jefferson
Sessoms, Edward, Route 4, Raleigh
Settle, Clyde, Box 57, Cooleemee
Settlemyre, G. F., Route 4, Asheboro
Setzer, Romulus H., Box 415, Lenoir
Sewell, Milton, Mountain Park
Sexton, Byrd N., Jr., Route 6, Box
667-D, Charlotte
Sexton, E. Z., Jefferson
Sharpe, James E., 3530 Fiesta Dr.,
Greensboro
Sharpe, Lauren, Box 86, Kenansville
Sharrock, W. Roger, Box 156, Carrboro
Shaw, Everette, Glade Valley
Shaw, Franklin
Shaw, Gordon B., Route 3, Edenton
Shaw, J. C, Leland
Shaw, M. W., Lewisville
Shell, Lloyd, Rt. 2, Box 215, Marion
Shelton, Bernie, Toast
Shelton, Burgess, Route 3, Mars Hill
Shelton, Carl, 4601 Summit, Greens-
boro
Shelton, Edd, Route 3, Mars Mill
Shepard, Willie, Jr., Box 209, Wallace
Shepherd, Bob D., Bullock
Sheppard, Grady, Route 2, Weaverville
Sheppard, T. A., Route 1, Indian Trail
Sherrill, T. E., 1104 Mable Ave., Kan-
napolis
Sherrin, Troy M., Route 1, Albemarle
Sherron, Jack, Route 3, Box 198, Ran-
dleman
Shields, W. K., Route 1, Franklin
Shiflet, W. P., Warrensville
Shimpock, Farrell, 517 Morlan Park
Rd., Salisbury
Shope, G. H., Jr., Route 3, Box 1104
Asheville
Shore, George, P. O. Box 86, Denton
Shore, J. C, Route 2, Yadkinville
Short, Glen, Route 2, Candler
Shotwell, Earl, Rt. 2, Roanoke Rapids
Shoupe, Paul, Route 2. N. Wilkesboro
Shnver, George H., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Shrum, Gaither, Route 5, Lincolnton
Shuford, J. N., 514 Merrimon Ave
Asheville 8
Shugart, Carnie, Jonesville
Shuler, Raymond, Route 2, Sylva
Shumaker, A. Z., Route 3, Guilford
College Br., Greensboro
Shumate, C. R„ 1404 Clairmont St.,
Charlotte
Shumate, Rex, Second Street, N
Wilkesboro
Shurling, James O., Rt. 2. Woodsdale
Sides, Haskell L., Route 1, Denver
Sides, James B., Route 2 Zebulon
Sigrnon, C. E., Box 332, Wilmont Rd
Charlotte
Sigmon, James M., 399 Westwood Dr
Statesville
Silver, D. W., Rt. 4, Raleigh
Silvers, Roy H., 105 S. Green St
Farmville
Simmons, Cleate, Jonesville
Simmons, George E., 313 E. Mart-n St.
Wadesboro
Simmons, Jack, Route 1, Stoneville
Simmons, Paul D., Liberty
Simpson, B. Clyde, Route 4, Lumberton
bimpson, Claude, 606 West 5th St
Siler City
Simpson, John H., Route 5, Box 629
Salisbury
Simpson, Paul, Route 1, Troutman
Sinclair, Charles, Aulander
Sinclair, W. F., Box 1265, Henderson-
ville
Singletary, Willard, Route 1, Box 211
Rockingham
Singley, Ambrose J., Route 2, Granite
Falls
Sipes, J. R., Route 2, Old Fort
Sisk, Ernest, 912 E. Gaston, Lincolnton
Sisk, J. L., Route 2, Ellenboro
Sisk. Leroy, 823 Churchill Dr., Shelby
Sistrunk, James Dudley, P. O Box 728
Wake Forest
Sitton, Frank, Route 1, Mt. Airy
Slagle, T. A., Route 3, Franklin
Slaton, Wayne A., Bryson City
Sledge, W. C, 425 McDonald Ave
Charlotte
Smarr, Wallace, Route 2, Mebane
452
Baptist State Convention
Smart, John H., Route 1, Box 347,
Connelly Springs
Smith, A. D., Route 2, Box 625, Ashe-
ville
Smith, Albert J., 3826 Bullard Lane,
Charlotte 9
Smith, Anson, Freeland
Smith, B. M., Jr., 413 Brentwood Ave.,
Jacksonville
Smith, C. W., Box 57, Swannanoa
Smith, Cecil, Route 3, Box 947, Albe-
marle
Smith, Cecil, Star Route, Black Moun-
tain
Smith. Charles, 104 Elba St., Lumber-
ton „
Smith, Charles F., Route 1, Campo-
bello, S. C.
Smith, Charles W., Route 1, Sims
Smith, Clyde, 9 Skyland Circle, Ashe-
ville „,
Smith, D. W., Ephesus Baptist Church,
Route 1, Spring Hope
Smith, Dock, Cherokee
Smith, E. V., Grover
Smith, E. W., Yanceyville
Smith, Edward B., 1339 Thriftwood Dr.,
Charlotte 8
Smith. Ernest M., 11 N. Main St.,
Shelby
Smith, Garnett, Ennice
Smith, H. L., 146 Academy St., Canton
Smith, Harold T., Box 153, Beulaville
Smith, Henry M., 105 N. Drive, Concord
Smith, Herman, Wake Forest
Smith, Ivey, Route 6, Box 109, Mor-
ganton
Smith, J. H., Route 2, Weaverville
Smith, John, Wake Forest
Smith, John D., Box 2003, Sanford
Smith, John G., Route 2, Clyde
Smith, Johnny, Route 2, Hurdle Mills
Smith, Judson, Route 3, Franklin
Smith, Junior, Icard
Smith, L. F., Moyock
Smith, L. W., Route 2, Oxford
Smith, Lee Roy. Route 2, Clyde
Smith, M. D., Box 111, Candler
Smith, Malbert. Jr., 2116 Pershing St.,
Durham
Smith, Martin, Troy
Smith, Marvin, Route 1, Monroe
Smith, Marvin C, Route 2, Newland
Smith, O. J., 102 Hall St., Henderson-
ville
Smith, Perry, 749 17th St., N.W.,
Hickory
Smith, R. A., Route 2, Norwood
Smith, R. F., Jr., 501 D Street, North
Wilkesboro __. ,
Smith. R. L., 813 Woodbury Ave., High
Point . , ,
Smith, R. T., 251 S. Elm St., Asheboro
Smith, Richard D., 2719 Barmettler St.,
Raleigh
Smith, Roy. Route 7, Lexington
Smith, T. C, P. O. Box 419, Moores-
ville
Smith, Truman S., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Smith. W. L., 816 Springfield Ave.,
High Point _ ,
Smith, W. T., 208 Hawthorne Rd.,
Fayetteville
Smith, William C, 505 Cooper Rd., Ra-
leigh
Smithwick, E. L., 1516 Kindley St.,
Greensboro
Sneed, Lonnie, 724 N. Modena, Gas-
tonia
Snider, W. Glenn, Route 1, Eagle
Springs
Snodderly, Effert, Box 606, Red Springs
Snow, O. E., Cole Rd., Winston-Salem
Snyder, Kenneth, Route 4, Reidsville
Snyder, Lawson, Route 4, Franklin
Snyder, R. M., Box 273, Whittier
Snyder, William A., 65 Keasler Rd.,
Asheville
Sodeman, Lowell F., 632 Hill St., Rocky
Mount
Solano, John, Colonial Apts. No. 2,
Wake Forest
Sorenson, Ronald H., Campbell Col-
lege, Buies Creek
Sorrells, W. L., Route 1, Box 489,
Waynesville
Sorrells, Wayne, Leatherwood St.,
Waynesville
Sossoman, Earl, Route 1, Indian Trail
South, Glenn, Trade, Tenn.
Southard, Marvin J., First Avenue,
Mayodan
Southards, Gene, Franklin
Southern, Robert M., 2417 Woodruff
St., High Point
Sparks, L. E., Traphill
Sparrow, Vernon S., Baptist Children's
Home. Thomasville
Spear, R. D., Jr., Aberdeen
Spell, Daniel M., Route 1, Whiteville
Spence, B. M., Route 1, Raleigh
Spencer, Loyd, Jr., Route 1, Lincoln-
ton
Spencer, Richard M., Route 3, Kings
Mountain
Spencer, Woodrow, Route 1, Grover
Spivey, E. L., 2502 Mayview Rd., Ra-
leigh
Spivey, J. C, 305 Church St., Wilming-
ton
Spradlin, W. H., 1117 Bolton St., Wins-
ton-Salem
Sprinkle, Charles, Route 2, Candler
Sprinkle, Harold, 13 Martel Village,
Asheville
Sprinkle, Joe, Route 3, Box 165, Mor-
ganton ,
Sprinkle, W. B., 330 Barnard Ave.,
Asheville
Spry, Paul, 900 S. Vance St., Landis
Spry, Robert J., Route 3, Box 377,
China Grove
Spry, Robert S., 803 Wright Ave.,
Kannapolis
Stafford, Charles W., Bunnlevel
Staley, Alfred, P. O. Box 67, Longhurst
Stallings, M. W., Route 3, Gaffney,
S. C.
Stamey, James, Route 3, Shelby
Standley, Robert R., Box 426, Franklin
Stanfield, C. H., Route 5, Stuart, Va.
Stanis, Leo, 620 E. Franklin St., Ra-
leigh
Stanley, Joe C, Route 3, Whiteville
Stanley, W. W., 4502 Tise Ave., Wins-
ton-Salem
Starling, A. C, Route 4, Burlington
Starling, H. R., P. O. Box 63, Goldsboro
Starnes, Arlie, 726 Mill St., Albemarle
Starnes, Nane, 40 Blue Ridge Ave.,
Asheville „ „ ,
Starnes, Ted L., 1329 15th St. Crt.,
N.E., Hickory
Stealey, Sydnor L., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Steele, D. H., Jr., Rt. 3, Graham
Steele, Jimmie, P. O. Box 174, States-
ville
Steele, Tommy, Jr., Rt. 1, Moncure
Steely, John Edward, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Steen, John W., 3529 Kernersville Rd.,
Winston-Salem
of North Carolina
453
Steen, T. H., Route 1, Castalia
Hickory
Stephens, A. P., 312 West 26th St.,
Lumberton
Stephens, C. T., Hildebran
Stephens, Charles, Whittier
Stephens, Irvin, Box 154, Lillington
Stephens, L. K., 2020 Marguerite Ave.,
Charlotte
Stephenson, A. D., Route 3, Smithfield
Stephenson, John B., Lewiston
Stephenson, W. J., 732 Mocksville Rd.,
Salisbury
Stevens, Charles A., 5200 Bragg Blvd.,
Fayette ville
Stevens. Charles H., 432 S. Broad St.,
Winston-Salem
Stevenson, John, Seagrove
Stevenson, Sam, Route 2, Lenoir
Stewart, Donald, Gates
Stewart, E. R., Roper
Stewart, Gurley, Robbinsville
Stewart, H. Leroy, Route 1, Henderson
Stewart, Harvey, Cashiers
Stewart, Inman, 1061 Johnsontown Rd.,
Thomasville
Stewart, Wilson L., 3302 Nathaniel,
Greensboro
Still, Coye, Route 1, Kernersville
Stilwell, Jason, 207 N. Fairview St.,
Lenoir
Stines, Chas. E., 2901 Louisiana St., Wil-
mington
Stines, James, Duke University, Dur-
ham
Stirewalt, Ralph O., Route 2, China
Grove
Stirk, D. J., McNeill St., Rockingham
ingham
Stocks, R. L., Route 7, Box 120, Fa-
yetteville
Stockton, Charles, Route 1, Box 504,
Asheville
Stogner, W. H., 146 Linwood Dr., Albe-
marle
Stokes, Henry B., P. O. Box 1585,
Tryon
Stokes, Louis T., Siler City
Stokley, W. H., Ill, Route 3, Box 243-A,
Wilmington
Stone, J. D., Route 1, Sandy Forks Rd.,
Raleigh
Stone, Thurman, 3601 Dewsbury Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Stone, Tobie, Box 648, Buies Creek
Stone, V. G., Route 1, Box 513-A, Ham-
let.
Stough, Henry, Aulander
Stover, William, Wingate College, Win-
gate
Stowe, Douglas M., 4953 Morgan St.,
Charlotte
Stowe, John W., Box 164, Bessemer
City
Stowe, Lester, Route 1, Murphy
Strickland, B. M., 600 Tate St., Marion
Strickland, C. M.. Route 2, Seagrove
Strickland, Estel, Del Rio, Tenn.
Strickland, William C, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Strole, Forest L., Box 255, Chadbourn
Stroud, Don. Route 2, Franklinton
Stroud, I. T., Box 286, Wake Forest
Stroud, Joe, 2018 Pine Dr., Raleigh
Stroup, Leo B., Route 3. Smithfield
Stroup, Marlow A., 413 Clegg St.,
Shelby
Stroup, S. M., Box 345, Connelly
Springs
Styles, Travis, 112 Trail One, Burling-
ton
Suddreth, Claude B., Route 7, Lenoir
Suggs, Del, Route 3, Mocksville
Sullivan, Doric C, 1602 First St., Ashe-
boro
Sullivan, G. P., P. O. Box 214, Icard
Summerford, H. L. Route 2, Burlington
Summey, Charles B., Box 1164, Shelby
Summey, Robert F., 2101 New Hope
Rd., Gastonia
Sumner, Joseph W., Route 1, Smithfield
Surrett, Claude, 295 Brickyard Rd.,
Asheville
Swafford, Arvil, Marble
Swanger, Robert, Route 1, Pisgah
Forest
Swanson, W. Luther, Hayesville
Swett, T. M., Route 1, Rowland
Swicegood, M. C, Box 154, Bostic
Swinney, George W., 724 S. Beaumont
Ave., Burlington
Sykes, Elbert, Box 121, Loris, S. C.
Sykes, John M., 215 Brookdale Dr.,
Statesville
Taff, Ellis, P. O. Box 135, Wake Forest
Talbert, C. V., Route 3, Box 214, Salis-
bury
Talbert, Everett E., 802 Walker Street,
Kannapolis
Tally, Charles, State Road
Tanner, Charles, Turkey
Tarlton, W. V., Route 5. Shelby
Tatem, A. C, Route 1, Box 379, Fay-
etteville
Taylor, Bobby, 217 V2 Thompson St.,
Hendersonville
Taylor, C. T., Box 64, Franklin
Taylor, Carl, 810 Maybank Dr., Hender-
sonville
Taylor, Claude, Almond
Taylor, E. C, Route 1, Raeford
Taylor, Frank C, P. O. Box 386, Maiden
Taylor, George, Route 2, N. Wilkesboro
Taylor, J. D., Route 8, Box 76, Charlotte
Taylor, James S., Box 534, Dallas
Taylor, Robert L., Route 1, Lewisville
Taylor, Thomas D., Route 1, Casar
Teachey, A. R., Route 2, Roseboro
Teague, C. W., Route 6, Box 32-B, Mor-
ganton
Teague, Forest, 777 Lowery St., Shelby
Teague, Harry T., Route 1, Maiden
Teague, Jarvis, Route 3, Clyde
Teague, N. C, 1428 Elk Spur St. Ext.,
Elkin
Teague, Rowe W., Route 2, Box 163,
Taylorsville
Temple, D. L., Jonesville
Templeton, R. R., 308 W. Statesville
Ave., Mooresville
Tenery, L. M., Box 892, Shelby
Terrell, W. Isaac, 406 Pembroke,
Ahoskie
Terry, M. S., Route 1, Varina
Tester, Harold, 122 W. 7th St., Newton
Tester, Lee, 1200 Claiborne St., John-
son City, Tenn.
Tew, Howard, 1701 Englewood Ave.,
Durham
Thomas, Arthur, Route 1, Green Moun-
tain
Thomas, Elmer, Box 1546, Statesville
Thomas, Fate L., 108 W. Mason St.,
Franklinton
Thomas, Frank H., 1205 Main Ave. Dr.,
N.W., Hickory
Thomas, LeRoy, Swannanoa
Thomas, R. L., Ill Mountain View Dr..
Kernersville
Thomas, W. A., Route 11, Box 601-B,
Charlotte 6
Thompson, A. E., Box 4007, Maysville
Thompson, Calvin, Route 2, Murphy
454
Baptist State Convention
Thompson, Coy L., 1403 Durham St.,
Burlington
Thompson, Horace G., Fountain
Thompson, James R., Delco
Thompson, Preston, Hendersonville
Thompson, R. E., Route 2, Mill Spring
Thompson, R. L., P. O. Box 5, Kerners-
ville
Thompson, William J., Box 7, Murphy
Thomson, James R., 103 Lawrence,
Greensboro _.
Thornburg, J. J., 208 Albertson Rd„
High Point m „
Thornburg, William L., 1006 Shelby
Rd., Kings Mountain
Thome, Charles D., 112 Bullock St.,
Franklinton
Thurkill, Robert, Route 8, Box 19,
Lenoir . _,
Tilghman, Warren D., 412 Manning St.,
Kinston „ , „„ .
Tiller, John, Route 6, Box 163-A,
Morganton •
Tilley Grover, 370 Collins Rd., Elkin
Tilley, Marvin, 314 W. Fisher St., Con-
cord
Tillman, Philip, 1118 Airport Rd., E.
Rockingham
Tinsley W. A., Hendersonville
Todd, Irby, Route 3, Box 420-A,
Winston-Salem
Todd L. L., Route 2, Lumberton
Todd' Linwood B., Box 91, Kure Beach
Toggell, Thomas. Route 1, Linwood
Tolson, J. Neal, Route 2, Angier
Tomberlin, Homer, Route 2, Weaver-
Tomlinson, A. S., Box 296, Louisburg
Townsend, Stanley, Route 1, Granite
Trainham, W. Emory, Jr., 219 Highland
Ave., Lenoir
Trammel, C. B., Burnsville
Travwick B. J., Box 140, Harrellsville
Tribble, Harold W., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Trivette, Bynum, Deep Gap
Trivette, Victor, 906 Rhodes Ave.,
Kings Mountain
Troeden, Paul, Box 133, Cumberland
Trotter, J. Carroll, Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Trueblood, C. Herman, 903 Prince Ave.,
Goldsboro
Truett, W. T., Route 2, Culberson
Trull B. J., Route 2, Canton
Tucker, Charles R., Wingate College,
Wingate
Tucker, Clyde H., 712 Wildwood Ave.,
High Point
Tucker, Frank. Warrensville
Tucker J. D., Route 7, Monroe
Tull, James E., Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Tumblin, Fred, 2625 Chapel Hill Rd.,
Durham
Tunstall. George T., 601 Brookside Dr.,
High Point
Turlington, Henry, Vance St., Chapel
Hill
Turner, A. V., Box 268, Scotland Neck
Turner, Burley, Rt. 2, Raleigh
Turner, C. L., Route 1, Burgaw
Turner, George F„ 903 W. Lenoir St.,
Raleigh
Turner, Oscar O., Merry Hill
Turner, Scott, Jr., P. O. Box 608, Ham-
let
Turner, W. W., Micro
Turner, Walter D., Route 6, Mt. Airy
Tutterow, Grady, Route 5, Mocksville
Tuttle, Bernard R., 112 Wayside Circle,
Lenoir
Tuttle, C. A., Box 193, West End
Tweed, Alvin, Route 1, Box 48, Kan-
napolis
Tyndall, M. L., Box 4097, Maysville
Tyner, Aaron, Rt. 1, Harrisburg
Tyner, Wayne C, Route 5, Box 144-A,
Fayetteville
Tyson, Vance, Bladenboro
Udvarnoki, Bela, Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Ulrich, Ed, P. O. Box 985, Goldsboro
Upchurch, E. C, 505 Banks Ave., Ra-
leigh
Upchurch, H. C, Route 1, Holly Springs
Upchurch, Percy B., P. O. Box 738,
Greenville
Upton, C. R., Route 1, Forest City
Usher, A. T., 132 Montreat Rd., Black
Mountain , „,~ .
Vance, Clarence, 500 Grand Blvd.,
Boone *
Vance, Harry D., P. O. Box 56, Glen-
ville .,. ,
VanHorn, T. W., 3010 8th Ave., Hickory
Varnum, Weston, Supply
Vaughan, G. B., Box 143, Hillsboro
Vaughn, Adrian, Rt. 2, Weaverville
Vaughn, C. C, 411 Mt. Vernon Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Vaughn, Kenneth, Stokesdale
Vaughn, Robert B., Route 2, Marshall
Veatch, Carroll, Route 1, Zebulon
Vess, L. O., Swannanoa
Via, Dan O., Jr., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Vinson, E. T., 826 Hardee St., Durham
Vinson, W. H., Jr., Box 732, Wendell
Waddell. Lee, Grassy Creek
Wade, John E., Route 1, Box 451,
Jamestown
Wadsworth, Allen, Route 3, Apex
Wagner R. Donald, Gatesville
Wagoner, Tommy, P. O. Box 102, White
Plains R.R., Mt. Airy
Wagoner W. F., Rt. 1, Box 269, Candler
Wagoner, W. R., Baptist Children's
Homes! Thomasville
Waisner, A. R., Route 1. Oakboro
Walden, H. E., Jr., Box 1447, Lumber-
Waldroup, Arvil, Route 1, Robbinsville
Walker Allie, Route 2, Hiddenite
Walker, Alvin A., Box 461, Maiden
Walker, Baxter, 108 Durant Dr., Fa-
yetteville ■ ,.
Walker, Bennett, Route 3, Burlington
Walker, Billy W., Route 5, Box 303,
Hendersonville
Walker, Claude, Route 4, Zebulon
Walker, Frank, P. O. Box 293, N.
Wilkesboro ^t ttt.,_
Walker H. D., Route 3, N. Wilkesboro
Walker', Harry S., Rt. 1 .Boonville
Walker, J. B., Route 3, Nashville
Walker, Oscar, Route 3, Box 545, New-
ton , . . -
Walker, Roy, Route 1, Louisburg
Walker, Roy A., Route 1, Louisburg
Walker, S. Guy, 109 Littlejohn St.,
Gastonia „,
Walker Walter, Box 1103, Mt. Airy
Walkingstick, Johnny, Cherokee
Walkingstick, Sammy, Route 1, Chero-
Wall6 Ronald, 2410 Madison Ave.,
Greensboro
Wall, Talmadge, Jr., 2749 Konnoak Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Wall, Vincent, 3918 Baylor St., Greens-
boro
of North Carolina
455
Wallace, B. R., Route 2, Marshville
Wallace, George H., 200 Ranch Dr.,
High Point
Wallace, Irvin, Route 2, Harmony
Wallace, Jerry M., P. O. Box 626,
Elizabeth town
Wallace, John W., 5 Circle Dr., Granite
Falls
Wallace, Orville D., Trade, Tenn
Wallace, W. A., 89 Elk Mountain Rd.,
Asheville
Wallen, Dan T., Route 2, Box 666
Brevard
Walter, Eugene, Route 1, Whiteville
Walton, E. T., 3800 Cumberland Rd.,
Fayetteville
Walton, J. O., Route 5, Lexington
Walton, W. H, Route 2, High Point
Ward, Charlie, Bradly 4, Portsmouth,
Va.
Ward, J. L., Rt. 1, Clayton
Ward, James W„ Route 1, Box 435,
Jamestown
Ward, Ralph, Sylva
Ward, Robert, 4421 N. Blvd., Raleigh
Warf, Milton, Route 3, Reidsville
Warfford, Walter L., 300 Lockland Ave
Winston-Salem
Warnock, Ronald, 133 W. Sycamore
Wake Forest
Warren, W. O., Route 1, Taylorsville
Washburn, Bill, Box 426, Warsaw
Waters, Earl, Rt. 2, Union Mills
Waters, S. J., Nantahala
Watkins, Coleman, Box 34, Mt. Gilead
Watkms, D. C, Route 3, Laurinburg
Watson, E. C, Stedman
Watson, G. C, 135 Wilson St., Concord
Watson, Robert E., Rt. 2, Box 51, Lum-
berton
Watts, A. E„ Box 356, Taylorsville
Watts, Dwight S., Route 1, Hudson
Watts, Glenn, Kannapolis
Wayland, John T., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Weatherspoon, Jesse B., P. O. Box
866, Southeastern Seminary, Wake
Forest
Weatherspoon, R. L., Jr., Route 1
Morrisville
Weaver, J. M., P. O. Box 71, Wilming-
Weaver, J. Marshall, 109 Silver Lake
Route 1, Wilmington
Webb Ralph F., Jr., 1707 S. Perry
Gastonia '
Webb, Will, Cullowhee
Weekley, H. Gordon, 4726 Addison Dr.
Charlotte
Welch, C. C, Tuckasegee
Welchel, Ernest, Smyrna
w6,1,18' I' ?- 5506 Wales Ave., Charlotte
We Is, Robert, Route 3, Chapel Hill
Wells Stacy A., Sr., ID Lake Village,
Wilmington
Wesley, John, Route 3, Roxboro
Wesson, D. C, Bat Cave
West, Algie, Marble
West, E. Paul, Route 1, Aberdeen
West, Guy, Mars Hill
West, J. E., Route 2, Raleigh
cordReX W" 765' S' Union St- Con-
West Sumter, Route 5, Marion
Westbrook, Rewl, Route 2, Spring Hone
Weston, E. Len, Gray St., Windsor
Daiey>TBob^ 1804 old Cherry Point
Rd., New Bern
Whaley, Harvey T., 1905 Manuel St.
Raleigh
WGerdebenesbo^- '" 1812 Woodmere,
Wheeler, Carl, Route 2, Burnsville
Wheeler, J. L., South Mills
Wheeler Norman A- 314 Silver Lake
Rd., Wilmington
Wheeler, Van, Route 4, Windsor
Whisnant, J. D., Route 8, Box 188
Salisbury
Whisnant, Perry, Route 1, Landrum,
WhAu%rees%roT '- Ch°Wan Colle^e'
w52Se^nS!™?toutheastern Semi-
WDurham E"' Jr- 26°4 Roxboro Rd.,
Whit!' Elw°od- Route l, Walnut Cove
WhJe, G. D., Route 5. Statesville
White, George W. H, Route 2, Polkton
White, Harold M„ Clayton ^olKt0n
Zhnl' ^^ey4 Route 2- Wilkesboro
WDri^e,JOGhansto^a3039 ^^ Park
White, R. E., Box 6212, Asheville
napol5aym°nd' 10°4 Pine St- Kan~
WMlnT?Hayw°ndtHeRoute 2- Burke
ixrBl11 5d> Winston-Salem
w^ei=Roger A- Salemburg
Pine William, Route 2, Spruce
Whitehead, Clyde F., M.R. 101 Bar-
bara Ave., Midway Park '
no^a^- M" 622 °edar St' R°a-
WSpffi Har°ld D- R°Ute 2' Connelly
villly' Glenn' 115 Burns St- Fayette-
WwfeRr E^Rt' 5- Goldsboro
Rapids' gar' B°X 383' Roanoke
Whitmire, Francis L., P O Box 207
Rutherfordton X 207'
Whitson, Park, Route 1, Bakersville
Whittington, W. T.. Jefferson
"SffiSS&e* T" Rt- h B°X AA"110'
Whitworth, James A., 1107 E 7th St
Gastonia '
Wildes, Kadez, Route 1, Brevard
WGdreerensJbaoCro B- 22°° Vanstory St-
wfiwt' wC- 20°6 Cary Rd„ Kinston
^wSneYviUe6' 3°5 Grandview Circle,
WJaSnvf,leC' R°Ute 4' Box 273'
Williams, Bill, Route 3, Marion
Durham enCe' 2323 S' Alston Ave"
Williams, E\ T., Route 1, Sophia
town"8' k' B°X 595 Elizabeth-
Williams, Gene, Colfax
Williams, Hugh Ross, Rose Hill
MtaHollyameS ° ' 30° S Main St"
Williams. James E„ 120 Center <?t
, Kings Mountain center St.,
Williams, Joe, Route 2, Canton
sonvaTe eth' R°Ute 2' Hender-
Williams, Lewis W., Route 2. Statesville
Williams. Lucien, LaGrange
Wi hams, O. B., Route 3 Canton
WrfitevilFe0113^' R°Ute 3' B°X 114'
Williams Robert E., Route 9, Box 130
Lexington
WThomSasvmeger *■ Jr" MHls Home'
456
Baptist State Convention
William, T. H., Box 185, Newport
Williams, Ted W., P. O. Box 131, Lex-
Williams, Thomas C, Box 173, Ca-Vel
Williamson, Boyd, Tabor City
Williamson, George E., Box 156-A,
Hudson
Williamson, L. M., Carthage
Williamson, W. D., 811 Montlieu Ave.,
High Point
Willingham, E. C, Route 1, Moores-
boro , „ ,
Willis, Dan, 1312 Old Spartanburg Rd.,
Hendersonville ni
Willis, Floyd, 1370 Westover St., Kings
Mt
Willis, Garland, Route 3, Box 147-T,
Franklin _
Willis, George L., Route 2, Bessemer
City
Willis, Howard, Route 3, Franklin
Willis, John R., Jr., Route 1, Franklin
Willis, Joseph I., Route 6, Box 188A,
Morganton
Willis Marvin H., Route 2, Cherryville
Willis Russell, Route 5, Box 19, Eliza-
beth City
Willis T. J., Route 3, Bakersville
Willis, William B., 339 W. Pine Ave.,
Wake Forest .
Willit, Wayne, 305 Grandview St.,
Waynesville
Willix, Edgar, Depot St., Waynesville
Wilson. Carl, Reese
Wilson, Clarence, Murphy
Wilson Eugene, Route 1, Bakersville
Wilson, Frank, Route 2, Yadkinville
Wilson. George W., Murphy
Wilson, Harold, Route 1, Bostic
Wilson. James, Route 5, Burnsville
Wilson, Kenneth, 714 N. Main St., Mt.
Airy
Wilson. Lyman, P. O. Box 171, Moun-
tain Home
Wilson, M. Kenneth, Box 74, Jones-
ville
Wilson, Paul, Route 3, Box 162, Mor-
ganton , _, ,
Wilson, R. L., 168 Shipyard Blvd.,
Wilmington
Wilson. William G., 3502 Vernon St.,
Greensboro
Windsor, R. D., Route 2, Marshall
Winecoff. Robert, Route 2, Box 229,
Taylorsville
Winstead, Reid, Route 2, Warrenton
Winters, Ralph, Grayson
Wiseman, Howard W., 805 Juniper Dr.,
Favetteville .
Wiseman, Joseph, 1443 Moultrie Ave.,
Norfolk, Va.
Wolfe Fred, Rt. 2, Box 307, Roxboro
Wolfe,' J. Lloyd, 189 Johnston Blvd.,
Asheville
Wolfe. Thomas A., Clarkton
Womble, Tom C, Jr., Route 1, Clayton
Wonderly. Daniel, Wingate College,
Wingate , _ _.
Wonders, Paul, Jr., 255 N. Race St.,
Statesville tt
Wood, Harry D., 210 N. Henry St.,
Leaksville
Wood, J. C, 1610 E. 8th St., Smithfield
Wood, John, 337 W. Pine St., Wake
Forest
Woodall, W. F., 969 Brown St., Gastonia
Woodard, J. M., Hazelwood
Woods, Dillard, Cowart Rt., Cullowhee
Woody, Charlie, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Woody, Frank, Gen. Del., Forest City
Woody, John, Route 4, Box 617, Mor-
ganton
Woody, Lee, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Woody, Ray, Route 4, Asheville
Woody, T. K, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 309-B,
Fayetteville
Woolweaver, L. M., Route 1, Cary
Wooten, David M., Box 247, Pineville
Wooten, E. K., Millers Creek
Wooten, Graham, Route 4, Statesville
Worrell, Paul, Everetts
Worsham, Cecil A., Route 5, Hender-
sonville
Wray, Ben, Spruce Pine
Wray, Joe, Box 41, Dunn
Wright, Alfred, Route 2, Marshville
Wright, Cecil, Route 3, High Point
Wright, D. O., Sandy Ridge
Wright, Dennis T., P. O. Box 833,
Spring Lake
Wright, J. M., 124 Wilson St., Graham
Wright, John R., RFD 4, N. Wilkesboro
Wright, Ray, Route 2, Box 223, Kings
Mountain
Wyatt, J. D., Route 1, Grover
Wyatt, M. C, 119 Overlook Drive,
Waynesville
Wynn. R. Louie, 88 Acme Rd., N. Bel-
mont
Yarborough, A. F., Route 2, Box 116,
Richlands (Milton)
Yarborough, Ralph, Route 2, Taylors-
Yarborough, C. R., 905 Airport Rd.,
E. Rockingham
Yates, J. Clyde, 1650 Medford Dr.,
Charlotte 5 „ „.,,
Yates, J. Clyde, Jr., Box 241, Snow Hill
Yeaman, William J., Jr., 2340 Green-
land Ave., Charlotte
York, H. C. Hayesville
Young, Albert A., 97 18th Ave., N.W.,
Hickory
Young Billy, Box 281, Central Falls
Young, C. S., Route 7, Lexington
Young, Edwin, 300 East "D" Street,
Erwin
Young, Emory, Route 1, Ash
Young, Forrest L., Route 1, Orrum
Young, J. O., 123 Exmore Street, Char-
lotte 9
Young, Richard K, Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
Young, S. R., 3909 Clifton Rd., Greens-
boro
Young, Thomas, Route 4, Box 187,
Asheville
Younger, L. T., Union Grove
Zemp, Sidney T., Jr., Route 2, Bostic
Zerof, Herbert, Baptist Hospital, Wins-
ton-Salem
Zimmerman, Joe B., Route 2, Wendell
of North Carolina
457
MINISTERS ORDAINED BUT NOT ACTIVE IN THE PASTORATE
AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION OF THIS VOLUME
Abee, Ralph, Route 1, Connelly Springs
Abernathy, C. L., Burlington
Abernathy, Frank R., Black Mountain
Abernathy, Joseph M., Route 2, Ca-
tawba
Abernathy, R. W., Raleigh
Absher, A. F., Kannapolis
Absher, C. A., Route 1, Traphill
Adams, Earl, North Wilkesboro
Adams, J. Rondell, New Bern
Adams, James, Elkin
Adams, Luther, Burlington
Adkins, Rex, Swannanoa
Alderige, J. G.,
Alewine, J. F., Rutherfordton
Alexander, Arvil, Jonesville
Alexander, Jack, Denton
Alexander, Jack, Fayetteville
Allen, C. L., Route 1, Waynesville
Allen, Lynn, Fayetteville
Allen, T. H., Route 2, Raleigh
Allgood, A. H., Pfafftown
Allgood, J. G., Route 2, Yadkinville
Allman, Mason, Wilbar
Anderson, Carlyle, Nebo
Anderson, Harold, Enfield
Appleton, D. K., Raleigh
Arant, N. F., Goldsboro
Arms, John, Traphill
Armstrong, Earl
Arnett, Paul, Banner Elk
Arrowood, R. C, Route 5, Asheville
Arwood, J. H., Asheville
Ashe, Harold, Gastonia
Askins, W. F., Butner
Atkinson, A. C, Route 2, Lillington
Austin, B. F., Route 1, Gastonia
Austin, Don, Greensboro
Austin, John, Granite Falls
Austin, Lonnie, Route 1, Oakboro
Austin, Robert, Durham
Austin, Sam, Alexander
Austin, William V., Asheville
Autin, Charles, Paw Creek
Aycock, Marvin, Durham
Ayscue, J. E., Route 6, Raleigh
Badders, Fred T., Wake Forest
Bailey, W. W., Greensboro
Baker, Charlie, Fuquay Springs
Baker, E. F., Black Mountain
Baker, E. K., Drexel
Ball, Riley, Route 3, Franklin
Ballard, Cecil, Charlotte
Ballard, Glen, Route 1, Mooresboro
Ballard, Joe, Asheville
Banister, M. L., Henderson
Barber, P. S., Gastonia
Barfield, Fred, Route 1, Chadbourn
Barnes, Ezekiel M., Route 2, Lenoir
Barnes, J. Hermon, Fayetteville
Barnes, Thurston, Boomer
Barnes, Wiley, Highlands
Barnett, Ray, Route 5, Burnsville
Barnette, J. D., Lumberton
Barnette, V. E., Winston-Salem
Barnwell, Horace, Fletcher
Hartley, Arden, Roanoke Rapids
Barton, C. D., Greensboro
Basinger, Alton P., New London
Baxley, John, Raleigh
Beck, Bill, Faith
Beddingfield, General, Tuxedo
Bell, Leo, Tuxedo
Bell, Roger, High Point
Bell, U. C, Winston-Salem
Bell, W. A., Route 1, Rowland
Benfield, Paul, Iron Station
Benner, C. J., Raleigh
Bennett, Richmond, Route 4, Burns-
ville
Benoy, Dale, Charlotte
Benton, A. L., Cape Carterett, Swans-
boro
Bigby, Bryson, Route 1, Linwood
Bigham, Van, Route 1, Waxhaw
Biles, T. H., Charlotte
Billings, Paul, Jamestown
Bishop, Edward, Durham
Bivens, Ullin, Siler City
Black, Lloyd, Route 4, Lenoir
Black, R. H., Charlotte
Blackman, L. E., Lake Lure
Blackmore, James H., Warsaw
Blake, O. M., Winston-Salem
Blakeley, David, Wake Forest
Blalock, Jesse, Route 4, Shelby
Bland, David, Wake Forest
Blankinship, A. E., Charlotte
Blevins, Bill, Route 5, Burnsville
Blevins, Hilary, Hays
Blevins, James, Durham
Blevins, S. L., Hays
Bloxom, Calvin E., Route 2, Spring
Hope
Blythe, C. E. Hendersonville
Blythe, J. E., Route 3, Hendersonville
Boley, Ernest, Lake Toxaway
Bolick, William P., Lenoir
Bollinger, Carl, Winston-Salem
Bolton, Rufus, Rockingham
Boone, Wade, Route 3, Bakersville
Boston, Jack, Wilkesboro
Boughman, Vernon, Route 4, Mor-
ganton
Bower, F. A., Morganton
Bowers, Robert L., Charlotte
Bowman, Ernest, Route 5, Mt. Airy
Bradford, Monroe, Route 4, Burnsville
Bradley, Earl, Charlotte
Bradley, Eustis, Durham
Bradley, George, Route 1, Weaverville
Bradley, Glenn, Cherokee
Bradley, S. A., Asheville
Bradley, W. A., Alexander
Bragg, J. L., Hildebran
Branch, Ralph, Harris
Brandon, S. O., Stanley
Branson, Tony, Route 4, Burlington
Braughton, Whitfield, Gastonia
Bray, T. W., Shelby
Brewington, C. D., Pembroke
Brewington, David, Pembroke
Bridgers, Leo T., Durham
Bridges, O. B., Route 3, Shelby
Bright, Henry, Shelby
Bright, Paul, Route 1, Bostic
Brinkly, Dan, Asheboro
Britt, Dan C, White ville
Britt, R. A., Bladenboro
Brittain, Jinks, Route 1, Connelly
Springs
Brittain, Stanley, Route 1, Connelly
Springs
Broadway, Ray, Route 2, Stanfield
Brock, J. A., Shelby
Brock, J. C, King
Brogden, William R., Pickett Rd.,
Durham
Brooks, B. B., Route 1, Mooresboro
Brooks, John, Winston-Salem
Brooks, Melvin, Maggie
Brooks, Yates
458
Baptist State Convention
Broome, Charles, Monroe
Brothers, A. R., Rockingham
Broughton, J. B., Shelby
Brown, A. L., Smith-field
Brown, J. Lee, Route 2, Ellenboro
Brown, John, Raleigh
Brown, R. J., High Point
Brown, W. M., Route 4, Boone
Bryan, Ralph, Route 3, Mars Hill
Bryant, K. E., Ahoskie
Bryant, Wade, Hickory
Bryant, Watson C, North Wilkesboro
Buchanan, Alfonso G., Route 4, Bakers-
ville
Buchanan, Audie, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Clarence, Route 3, Bakers-
ville
Buchanan, Molten, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Tyson, Route 3, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, W. B., Route 3, Bakersville
Buchanan, Zeb., Spruce Pine
Buckner, J. Ward, Route 1, Siler City
Bumgardner, William, Kings Mountain
Bumgarner, Walter, Canton
Burch, George, Wingate
Burchette, Glenn, North Wilkesboro
Burchette, Robert, Ronda
Burger, John A., High Point
Burke, Robert, Reidsville
Burke. William, Seagrove
Burleson, Jessie, Bakersville
Burnette, Clifford, Black Mountain
Burnette, O. F., Route 2, Canton
Burns, Norma, Wake Forest
Burrell, Willis, Hayesville
Burris, Bruce, Albemarle
Burris, Charles, Route 1, Stanfield
Burrus, George, Rockford
Burton, Luther, Raleigh
Butler, A. L., Bakersville
Buzbee, Alton, Raleigh
Byerly. W. H., Route 6, Lenoir
Byrd, C. E., Apex
Byrd, Hibert, N. Wilkesboro
Byrum, E. L., Sr., Route 1, Indian Trail
Cabaness, Guy, Boiling Springs
Cable, Martin, Asheville
Cain, O. W., Winston-Salem
Caison, J. A., Rocky Mount
Caldwell, Colemae, Marshall
Caldwell, Max, Charlotte
Callowav, J. W., State Road
Camp, W. G., Mooresboro
Campbell, A. Hartwell, Greenville
Campbell, Edward, Wake Forest
Campbell, John A., Grayson
Campbell, Lester, Pilot Mountain
Cannady, E. H., Jacksonville
Cannon, A. B., Wilmington
Cannon, George, Hickory
Cannon, H. M., Oxford
Cansler, J. O., Chapel Hill
Cantrell, J. R., Boiling Springs
Carlton, John W., Durham
Carlton, L. C, Roanoke Rapids
Carpenter, Bennie, Albemarle
Carpenter, C. A., Spruce Pine
Carpenter, L. L., Raleigh
Carrick, J. L., Siler City
Carringer, Charlie, Robbinsville
Carroll. Raleigh, Roseboro
Carswell, Isaiah, Route 6, Morganton .
Cartner, Ernest, Route 9, Winston-
Salem
Carver, Dave, Route 3. Mars Hill
Casey, G. L., Rural Hall
Cashwell. T. L., Sr., Gastonia
Cassell, Murphy, High Point
Castenes, Frank
Caudle, E. P., Yadkinville
Caudle, Herbert, Wingate
Caudle, Zeb A., Route 1, Peachland
Chambers, H. W., Warne
Chambers, Hobert, Canton
Chance, Sam, Hayesville
Chandler, Paul B., Jr., Hendersonville
Chapman, M. G., Charlotte
Chastain, P. H., Route 2, Culberson
Chavis, Z. R., Route 1, Pembroke
Childers, W. P., Route 2, Louisburg
Childress, Sam, North Wilkesboro
Childs, Robert, Wake Forest
Chrisawn, Gordon, Marion
Chriscoe, M. D., Seagrove
Christmas, T. P., Charlotte
Church, Arthur, Lenoir
Church, Bine, Route 1, Purlear
Clanton, D. A., Kannapolis
Clanton, Henry, Boomer
Clark, Ben F., Kannapolis
Clark, Everett, Route 6, Marshall
Clark, Floyd B., Hendersonville
Clark, Glenn, Route 3, Candler
Clark, L. S., Asheville
Clark, Tommy, Raleigh
Clifton, J. E.,
Cline, E. G., Lenoir
Cline, P. A., Chapel Hill
Cloninger, H. J., Route 4, Lincolnton
Cloninger, John, Route 2, Kings Moun-
tain
Clontz, Roy, Stanfield
Clore, W. W., Gastonia
Cobb, William, Jr., Winston-Salem
Cochran, Bernard, Raleigh
Cockerham, T. J., Crumpler
Cockran, Ralph, Route 1, Tryon
Coffee, Willard, Route 1, Asheville
Coffee, Henry, Durham
Coffey, Harley, Route 2, Granite Falls
Coffey, T. H., Route 1, Murphy
Cohn, H. D., Route 1, Candler
Cole, Clyde, Murphy
Cole, E. G., Troy
Cole, Hix, Route 3, Mars Hill
Cole, Junior, Crumpler
Coleman, David E., Asheville
Coley, John L., Raleigh
Collins, F. T., Apex
Collins, Trela D., Durham
Coltrane, Joe, Lowell
Comer, L. M., Winston-Salem
Conder, Frank, Jr., Indian Trail
Conn, Aaron, Durham
Connor, D. H., Hickory
Conrad, J. J., Route 1, Pfafftown
Cook, Bill, Route 1, Mt. Airy
Cook, Doran E., Route 1, Hamlet
Cook, Jess, Minneapolis
Cook, Raymond, Route 1, Lincolnton
Cook, W. B., Greensboro
Cook, W. J., Route 4, Bone
Cook, Wilton, Ledgewood
Cooke, J. H., Raleigh
Cooke, Raeford, Hieh Point
Cooke, W. A., Spindale
Corbitt, R. I., Marion
Corn, Riley, Route 5, Asheville
Corn, Quay, Hendersonville
Cornwell, Oliver, Murphy
Costner, Charlie, Morganton
Cothran, Riley, Wake Forest
Couick, Frank, Route 2, Waxhaw
Covington, James, Route 2, Greensboro
Cowan, G. N., Rocky Mount
Coward, S. H., Wilmington
Cox, W. H., Wilmington
Crabb, G. B., Traphill
Craig, J. Harold, Winston-Salem
Cralle, Jim, Wake Forest
Crawford, Burt, Route 1, Franklin
Crawford, J. W., Route 2, Fletcher
Crawford, Tom, Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
of North Carolina
459
Creason, Buel, Route 2, Siler City
Creech, C. S., Route 2, Kenly
Creech, Oscar, Ahoskie
Cresson, Bruce C, Hillsboro
Crinkley, John, Newland
Crisp, Barney, Route 2, Robbinsville
Crisp, Clarence P., Eagle Spring
Crowder, Loyd, Route 4, Murphy
Crowder, W. P., Route 2, Forest City
Crumbie, Harold, Raleigh
Crump, C. S., Wadesboro
Crump, Harry W., New Bern
Crump, Zeno, Connelly Springs
Cullom, W. R., Wake Forest
Cunningham, J. F., Indian Trail
Currin, Joe B., Roxboro
Curry, Jay, Winston-Salem
Curtis, Cloyd, Lenoir
Dailey, L. E., Ahoskie
Dalehite, R. H., Route 3, Hillsboro
Dancy, Johnny, Route 4, N. Wilkesboro
Daniel, Billy, Wake Forest
Danner, G. D., Route 3, Statesville
Danner, T. T.. Valle Crucis
Daughtry, D. S., Wake Forest
Davenport, C. W., Winston-Salem
Davidson, Joe, Rutherfordton
Davidson, W. W., Boiling Springs
Davis, Andrew, Route 1, Murphy
Davis, B. L., Burgaw
Davis, Bob, Wake Forest
Davis, H. X., Route 3, China Grove
Davis, J. O., Autryville
Davis, J. W., Wake Forest
Davis, Jack, Marshall
Davis, James, Hendersonville
Davis, Joe, Camp Lejeune
Davis, O. C, Route 1, Raleigh
Davis, R. W., Route 5, Shelby
Davis, Ray, Lenoir
Davis, Stedman, Whiteville
Davis, T. B., Zebulon
Davis, Troy, Alexander
Dawson, George
Day, William M., Route 1, Andrews
Deal, O. E., Statesville
Deaton, L. M., Hoffman
Dehart, Colburn, Bryson City
DeHart, George, Route 1, Indian Trail
DeHart, Went, Route 3, Franklin
Dellinger, O. C, Collettsville
Dendy, F. E., Highlands
Dennis, Henry, Route 6, Winston-Salem
Dennis, James
Denny, Jesse, Grayson
Devine, C. R., Route 3, Lincolnton
Deweese, Bradley, Cherokee
Dezern, H. W., Pilot Mountain
Dick, Barry, Albemarle
Dietrich, Raymond, Tarawa Terrace,
Jacksonville
Dillard, Ronda, Route 5, Lenoir
Dillion, W. T., Jacksonville
Dills, Glenn, Nantahala
Divine, C. R., Route 3, Lincolnton
Dix, O. P., High Point
Dixon, Anson, Gastonia
Dixon, J. Huber, Greensboro
Dixon, William, Wake Forest
Doby, Alex, Winston-Salem
Dodgens, Clarence, Burgaw
Doffin, J. E., Raleigh
Dolinger, R. L., Jefferson
Dollar, Henry Clyde, Route 3, Chapel
Hill v
Donald, Bill, High Point
Doty, Sidney Lee, Winston-Salem
Dow, J. B., St. Pauls
Dowdle, David, Marion
Dowell, Thomas, Greensboro
Downs, Posey, Charlotte
Draughn, T. S., State Road
Drye, C. C, Route 2, Mooresville
Duncan, Charles, Fayetteville
Duncan, J. M., Murfreesboro
Duncan, V. E., Louisburg
Dunlap, John D., Burgaw
Durham, James, Hays
Dye, Cary, Cary
Dyer, D. O., Route 6, Raleigh
Early, B. G., Raleigh
Early, Robert, Morganton
Early, W. D., Sr., Clinton
Eaton, Wilbur, Route 5, Asheboro
Eddins, J. D., Mt. Olive
Edmisten, D. M., Sr. Boone
Edmondson, Eugene, Sanford
Edney, Arnold, Hendersonville
Edney, Dwight, Hendersonville
Edwards, Emory, Route 4, Burnsville
Edwards, J. C, Liberty
Edwards, Jack, Gastonia
Edwards, Kenneth, Hazelwood
Edwards, Major, Hendersonville
Edwards, Ransom, Route 5, Asheville
Edwards, Troy, Route 1, Weaverville
Eldreth, Wesley, Jefferson
Elledge, Bobby, N. Wilkesboro
Eller, J. B., Raleigh
Eller, LeRoy, Moravian Falls
Eller, Vernon, Purlear
Elliott, E. S., Shelby
Eldreth, Wesley, Jefferson
Ellis, C. J., Elizabethtown
Ellis, Carl, Lenoir
Ellis, Fred V., Gastonia
Ellis, James, Greensboro
Elmore, Bailey, Wilkesboro
English, Frank, Route 3, Mars Hill
Epley, Barney, Spindale
Ergle, Ramon, Wake Forest
Eure, Walter, Kannapolis
Everett, J. R., Rocky Mount
Everhart, Clarence, Winston-Salem
Faile, Whiteford, Wake Forest
Farmer, Brady, Sparta
Farmer, Douglas, Burlington
Farrington, B. H., Route 1, Guilford
Farthing, E. J., Sugar Grove
Faulk, Bob, Route 6, Sanford
Faulk, Lincoln, Route 2, Lillington
Ferguson, Johnny, Route 1, Box 1,
Bostic
Ferrell. Kenneth, Seagrove
Field, William A., Asheville
Fields, C. W., Bynum
Fish, Lloyd, Route 1, Hot Springs
Fisher, Vaughn, Route 3, Weaverville
Fitchett, Bruce, Sanford
Fitzgerald, W. C, Raleigh
Flowers, Jack
Flynn, L. H., Winston-Salem
Fogleman, T. W., Concord
Ford, E. L., Jonesville
Ford, Fletcher, Ramseur
Forget, Timothy, New Bern
Fortner, Silas, Marshall
Fowler, Talmadge, Butner
Fox, A. M., Zebulon
Fox, Bill, Culberson
Fox, Finley, Lenoir
Fox, Lawrence, Route 3, Candler
Fox, Lonnie, Granite Falls
Francis, W. C, Wilmington
Frank, Vernon, Clemmons
Frazier, Robert, Hillsboro
Frazier, Robert C, Durham
Frederick, J. R., Hillsboro
Freeman, Chester, Route 4, Asheville
Freeman, John A., Durham
Freeman, L. E. M., Raleigh
Freshour, Henry, Raleigh
Frost, G. A., High Point
Fuller, Roy, Selma
460
Baptist State Convention
Furchess, Howard, Wake Forest
Furr, Maylon, Albemarle
Furr, William, Wake Forest
Gaddis, Robert L., Waynesville
Gann, A. K., Wake Forest
Gann, J. M., Route 2, Winston-Salem
Gant, Thomas, Route 1, Swannanoa
Gardner, R. A., Sanford
Gardner, R. F., Kannapolis
Gardner, William, Sanford
Garland, Roy
Gentry, J. H., West Jefferson
Gentry, Jack, Boonville
George, Sigmon, Route 4, Lincolnton
Getzman, E. C, Fayetteville
Ghoistan, Cecil, Wake Forest
Gibbs, J. M., Stedman
Gibson, Alfred, Hudson
Gibson, Ernest M., Route 1, Leicester
Gibson, F. P., Raleigh
Gilbert, Fred, iviurphy
Gillespie, Russell, Route 1, Leicester
Gilliam, C. E., Route 2, Old Fort
Gilliam, C. W., Wilkesboro
Glosson, S. C, Route 1, Moncure
Glynn, George, Raeford
Godwin, Colon, Raleigh
Godwin, Joseph, Boiling Springs
Coins, Charlie, Mt. Airy
Gomes, Raymond, Winston-Salem
Goodman, Earl
Goodman, Spencer, West Jefferson
Goodwin, Herman, Durham
Gordan, Billy, Elon College
Gore, Fred L., Route 4, Whiteville
Gore, Ralph S., Route 3, Whiteville
Grant, Clint, Nantahala
Grant, J. M., Lowell
Green, A. B., Winston-Salem
Green, C. Sylvester, Greenville
Green, J. R., Chapel Hill
Green, N. R., Bryson City
Green, Ralph, Marion
Green, Roy B., Tryon
Greene, J. Y.
Greene, Paul, Lenoir
Greene, R. B., Tryon
Greene, Vaughn, Reese
Greene, Zeno, Hendersonville
Greer, Joe, Granite Falls
Gregory, Harlie, Robbinsville
Gregory, Swanson, Yadkinville
Gregory, William, Yadkinville
Grice, J. B., Asheville
Griffen, Billv, Wake Forest
Griffin, Woodrow, Route 6, Marshall
Griffith, E. G., Winston-Salem
Grigg, Robert, Gastonia
Griggs, Frank, Lincolnton
Grindstaff, Audie, Micaville
Grindstaff, William, Route 2, Spruce
Pine
Groce, James, Route 2, Mocksville
Grogan, Paul, Route 2, Canton
Gross, D. D., Greenville
Grubbs, A. M., Jacksonville
Guffey, Jack, Rutherfordton
Gunter, Frank, Route 1, Waynesville
Gupton, B. L., Greensboro
Guy, Troy, Route 1, Elk Park
Hager, Bartlett, Route 1, Alexis
Hagler, R. M., Charlotte
Haigh, L. B., Salisbury
Haigler, R. J., Concord
Hailey, Virgil, Kannapolis
Hall, Ben, Wake Forest
Hall, Carl E., W. Jefferson
Hall. Don. Winston-Salem
Hall, H. M., Route 2, Benson
Hall, J. T., Route 1, Lake Toxaway
Hall, Jimmy, Burlington
Hall, R. F., Lillington
Ham, Elmer, W. Jefferson
Hamby, Grady, Granite Falls
Hamrick, Charles R., Boiling Springs
Haney, Cloyd, Route 4, Burnsville
Haney, David, Wake Forest
Hanks, Arvil, Route 2, Boonville
Hanks, Uriah, Hays
Hannon, S. E., West End
Hardin, Elbert F., Ridgecrest
Hare, Donald, Route 5, Asheville
Hare, Walter P., Route 5, Asheville
Kargett, Joe, Granite Falls
Harkness, David, Wake Forest
Harper, J. H., Route 3, Louisburg
Harper, Roy, Albemarle
Harrell, Fred, Burnsville
Harrell, Lindsey, Monoco
Harrell, Ralph, Edenton
Harris, George, Wake Forest
Harris, Gerald, Valdese
Harris, H. Jl»., Buie's Creek
Harris, L. B., Route 1, Mooresboro
Harris, Robert, Asheville
Harris, Thomas B., Route 8, Statesville
Hart, Paul M., Morganton
Hartis, Tommy, Kannapolis
Hartsell, Lee, Mt. Gilead
Hartsell, P. P., Goldsboro
Harvey, Ray, Winston-Salem
Harvey, Willis, Raleigh
Hatcher, J. T., Spring Hope
Hatcher, Ray, Route 1, Fayetteville
Hatley, S. A., Route 2, Albemarle
Hauser, George, Lewisville
Hauser, O. H., Westfleld
Havner, Vance, Greensboro
Hawes, Horace, Wake Forest
Hawk, Richard, Wake Forest
Hawkins, Lum, Clyde
Hawks, Elbert, Route 3, Mt. Airy
Hayes, C. C, Route 3, Mt. Airy
Hayes, J. M., Winston-Salem
Hayes, Marvin, Wendell
Haynes, Boyd, Alexander
Haynes, W. L., Forest City
Head, Samuel, Route 2, Kings Mountain
Heath, Lewis R., Hendersonville
Heath, William, Raleigh
Hedrick, Leslie, Robbinsville
Helderman, L. F., Route 9, Charlotte
Helms, Alfred, Route 7, Monroe
Helms, Craven B., Route 7, Monroe
Helms, J. Buren, Marshville
Helms, Joe Lee, Route 1, Indian Trail
Helton, Clyde, Hickory
Helton, Robert, Belmont
Henderson, A. N., Route 3, Forest City
Henderson, Edward, Sneads Ferry
Hendrix, Ray, Advance
Henry, David, Wake Forest
Hensley, Bascombe S., Asheville
Hensley, Chever, Route 1, Leicester
Hensley, J. E., Route 5, Burnsville
Henson, Arthur, Route 3, Canton
Henson, J. S., Route 4, Mt. Airy
Heriford, William H., Raleigh
Herring, James, Winston-Salem
Herron, Vernon, Route 4, Murphy
Hester, B. B., Hendersonville
Heyne, Russ, Greensboro
Hickman, T. O., Enfield
Hicks, Billy, Winston-Salem
Hicks, Dallas D., Charlotte
Hicks, Ernest, Siler City
Hicks, Ham, Canton
Hicks, J. G., Old Fort
Hicks, J. J., Route 2, Kings Mountain
Hicks, Linzy, Rominger
Hicks, P. A., Route 4, Lincolnton
Hicks, P. C, Canton
Higgins, John, Boomer
Highflll, W. L., Raleigh
of North Carolina
461
Hill, D. E., New Bern
Hill, J. H., Salisbury
Hill, Sam, Chapel Hill
Hilling, Clarence, Wake Forest
Hincher, Grant, McGrady
Hines, H. B., Sanford
Hobgood, Hunter, Durham
Hobson, Doc, Route 2, East Bend
Hodges, E. C, Ferguson
Hoffman, Gary, Gold Hill
Hoffman, W. A., Gastonia
Holbert, J. S., Jr., Saluda
Holbrook, Una, North Wilkesboro
Holcomb, W. E., Route 2, Statesville
Holden, N. E., Route 4, Franklin
Holder, Gurney, Mt. Airy
Holeman, James E., Fayetteville
Holland, C. C, Statesville
Hollar, Harold, Winston-Salem
Hollifield, Floyd, Asheville
Hollifleld, W. S., Route 3, Marion
Hollingsworth, C. B., Hendersonville
Hollins, Wm. J., Hendersonville
Holmes, E. W., Washington
Holmes, W. B., Route 3, Marshville
Holnur, P. R., Garner
Holoman, J. Paul, Edenton
Holt, R. L., Greenville
Honeycutt, Ernest, Davidson
Honeycutt, Gay, Asheville
Hood, Roy, Wake Forest
Hooper, Wesley, Route 4, Franklin
Hoover, Roy, Asheboro
Hopkins, Richard, McCain
Horn, George, Route 1, Tryon
Home, James, Burlington
Horton, W. J., Raleigh
Houck, Wade, N. Wilkesboro
Howard, Charles B., Buies Creek
Howell, B. D., Mocksville
Howell, Barton, E. Rockingham
Howell, Hayden, Wake Forest
Howell, John, Chapel Hill
Hoyle, Alvin, Lincolnton
Hoyle, Clarence, Shelby
Hudgins, Horace, Route 1, Leicester
Hudson, E. V., Belmont
Hudson, J. A., Monroe
Hudson, Sam F., Dunn
Huffman, Claude, Hickory
Huggins, F. M., Hendersonville
Hughes, Cliff, Rocky Mount
Hughes, Durham, Route 6, Shelby
Hulin, Charles, Durham
Hulton, George, Jacksonville
Huneycutt, C. C, Locust
Huneycutt, Kenneth, Route 2, Stanfield
Hunt, T. R., Route 2, Bostic
Hunter, Fred, Alexander
Hunter, Robert, Oak Ridge
Huntsinger, Robert, Route 5, Asheville
Hutchms, H. W., Route 2, Mocksville
Hyde. J. R., Flat Rock
Hyde, Kenneth, Winston-Salem
Ingle, E. J., Asheville
Isley, James, Black Mountain
Jackson, Marvin, Wake Forest
Jackson, Miller, Ridgecrest
Jacobs, Austin, Nantahala
James, E. M., Route 4, Mocksville
Jamison, John Ray, Canton
Janes, Ted, Wake Forest
Jeffreys, J. R., Raleigh
Jenkins, Bill, Route 1, Weaverville
Jenson, Harold, Greensboro
Johnson, E. N., Wagram
Johnson, J. C, Winston-Salem
Johnson, J. J., Ridgecrest
Johnson, Jack, Route 4, Mocksville
Johnson, James, Route 2, Norwood
Johnson, James, Raleigh
Johnson, Jimmy, Fuquay Springs
Johnson, K. B., Weaverville
Johnson, L. L., Rose Hill
Johnson, Milam, Greenville
Johnson, T. C, Raleigh
Johnson, Tommie, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Johnson, Worth A., Four Oaks
Jones, Bobby, Cary
Jones, Broadus E., Raleigh
Jones, Cecil, Route 7, Monroe
Jones, Dickie, Canton
Jones, Ernest, Spruce Pine
Jones, F. T., Goldsboro
Jones, Grady, Route 4, Murphy
Jones, H. B., Route 1, Iron Station
Jones, H. Frederick. Greenville
Jones, Horace B., Fayetteville
Jones, J. B., Columbus
Jones, J. C, Newell
Jones, J. D., Marion
Jones, Sam, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Jones, Theo, Andrews
Jones, Troy, Smithfleld
Jones, Virgil, Balfour
Jones, Walter L., Murphy
Jordan, Alphonso, Raleigh
Jordan, James, Gastonia
Joyner, Elmer, Raleigh
Julian, George W., Kings Mountain
Justice, H. H., Marion
Kahler, Harold, Wake Forest
Kay, Doyle, Wake Forest
Keaton, T. C, Winston-Salem
Keith, Norman, Robbins
Keith, Walter, Albemarle
Keller, J. C, Hickory
Kelly, Lloyd, Wadesboro
Kelton, Cesire, Murphy
Kercher, Paul, Wake Forest
Key, Hobert, Wilbar
Kev. Juddie, McGrady
Kidd, J. C, Bennett
Kilby, Gwyn, Wilbar
Kilby, John, Millers Creek
Kilpatrick. J. B., Balsam Grove
Kilstrom, Elmer A., Route 1, Penrose
Kimball, B. G.. Wake Forest
Kincheloe, J. W., Rocky Mount
Kindley, Laon, Route 2, Lexington
King, Claude, Wilmington
King, James S., Durham
King, Joe, Concord
King, Robert, Arden
King, Ronald, Kannapolis
Kirk, J. E., Route 2, New London
Kirkman, Jimmy, Mt. Airy
Kite, Ray, Winston-Salem
Kleever, Lonnie, Durham
Knight, Leary, Route 4, Burlington
Knight, W. A., Thomasville
Lail, Albert, Route 1, Connelly Springs
Lambert, Calvin, Route 1, Oakboro
Lambert, Frank, Bryson City
Lambert, Jess, Cherokee
Lambert, T. H., Charlotte
Lambert, Willard, Route 1, Cherokee
Lamm, M. T., Route 4, Louisburg
Landreth, Bill, Rosman
Lane, J. Lester, Asheville
Laney, Lawrence, Lincolnton
Lanier, G. P., Carolina Beach
Larimore, A. C, Winston-Salem
Lawing, E. R., Route 5, Marion
Lawson, Odell, Ararat
Leath, Albert, Durham
Leatherwood, Frank, Waynesville
Ledford, Lake, Route 2, Franklin
Ledford, Lester, Route 2, Franklin
Ledford, O. P., Canton
Lefler, Larry, Concord
Leftwich, Curtis, Lowgap
Leigh, Baxter Joseph, Boiling Springs
Leonard, Alton F., Route 8, Sanford
462
Baptist State Convention
Lester, A. H., Wake Forest
Lewallen, Clyde, Newton
Lindsey, Duane, Winston-Salem
Liner, H. G., Concord
Litterman, Theo, Route 5, Burnsville
Little, R. C, Route 1, Albemarle
Littrell, Charlie O., Route 4, Asheville
Lockaby, F. P., Bladenboro
Locklear, M. C, Route 5, Lumberton
Locklear, P. C, Route 1, Elrod
Locust, Arthur, Cherokee
Lomax, Tommy, Dunn
Long, A. E., Germantown
Long, George, Gastonia
Long, John L., Durham
Long, M. C, Gastonia
Long, Samuel, Sr., Monroe
Long, Tex, Pinnacle
Love, Hoyle, Stanfield
Lowry, S. S., Pembroke
Lowry, Welton, Pembroke
Lubinsky, Walter, N. Wilkesboro
Lucas, B. E., Route 1, Spring Lake
Lucas. R. H., Sr., Plymouth
Ludlow, Spencer, Durham
Luffman, Austin Jackie, State Road
Lunsford, Andrew, Route 3, Murphy
Lynch, George, Route 1, Tryon
Lynch, W. C, Rutherfordton
Lynn, J. D., Iron Station
McAlister, James, Boiling Springs
McCall, Robert L., Route 2, Raeford
McCall, Wiley, Highlands
McCann, John, Elkin
McCarter, Jesse, Winston-Salem
McClelland, T. M., Winston-Salem
McClure, L. A., Alexis
McClure, Leonard, Marble
McCulloch, Roy R., Asheville
McDaniel, J. R., Route 3, Raleigh
McDonald, B. M., Mooresville
McDonald, Dee, Route 4, Murphy
McDonald, Harold, Fairmont
McElveen, James T., Mt. Holly
McFarland, D. P., Raleigh
McGalliard, R. T.. Landis
McGary, B. A., Robbins
McGee, Dan, Durham
McGinnis, James Edward, Boiling
Springs
McGugan, David, Wake Forest
McGuire, Frank, Burlington
McGuire, J. W., Route 1, Pisgah Forest
McKinney, Bill, High Point
McKinney, Erby, Spruce Pine
McKinney, Roy. Spruce Pine
McKinney, Willie J., Shelby
McLain. John. Route 1, Midland
McLaughlin. J. A., Hubert
McMahan, Britton, Marion
McMahan, Newell. High Point
Maddox, Bob, Wake Forest
Maddry, Charles E., Hillsboro
Mann. Lester, Durham
Mansfield. Jesse Ray, Whitakers
Marion, Carl, Mt. Airy
Marion, Roman, Elkin
Marley, Paul, Eagle Springs
Marshall, Eldridge, Route 2, Mt. Airy
Marshburn. Ernest, Richlands
Martin, Caleb, Route 2, Mt. Airy
Martin, Jack, Gastonia
Martin, William, Morganton
Mason, Herber L., Jefferson
Massey, Dennis, Robbinsville
Massie, Will, Route 1, WaynesviHe
Matherly, Wm., Greensboro
Mathews, Levi, Cherokee
Matthews, L. A., Route 2, Pinnacle
Mauck, Jesse, Asheville
Mauldin, J. H., Belmont
Maxwell, Frank, Wake Forest
Medford, Clarke, WaynesviHe
Medford, Sam, Route 3, Forest City
Medlin, D. J., Route 2, Franklin
Mehaffey, R. R., Hendersonville
Mehaffey, Wesley, Route 2, Canton
Merrill, R. C, Winston-Salem
Merrill, Theron, Route 2, Asheville
Merritt, John, Winston-Salem
Messer, Edd, WaynesviHe
Mickles, Chas. Leon, Winston-Salem
Middleton, Thurl, Fletcher
Miles, W. W., Route 1, Wilkesboro
Miller, A. L., Route 4, Whiteville
Miller, Charlie, Staley
Miller, Chester A., Black Mountain
Miller, Ralph A., Route 2, Wilkesboro>
Miller, Smith, Burlington
Mills, Marvin, Route 1, Wingate
Millsaps, J. Roland, Mars Hill
Milsaps, Robert L., Statesville
Minton, Grady, Vilas
Mitchell, Douglas, Route 3, Lumberton
Mitchell, Harold, Wake Forest
Mitchell, Norman E., Route 1, Morris-
ville
Mofntt, Clyde, Ramseur
Mohn, J. F., Richlands
Money, W. G., Route 3, Winston-Salem
Moody, Harland, Route 1, Nebo
Moody, Lucian, Durham
Moody, R. E., Route 1, Lake Toxaway
Moody, William S., Greensboro
Moore, Gene, Route 1, Lake Toxaway
Moore, Giles, Route 1, Brevard
Moore, James E., Matthews
Moore, Norman, Route 1, Weaverville
Moose, J. D., Route 1, Iron Station
Moretz, A. E., Route 2, Boone
Morgan, Lewis, Rosman
Morgan, N. R., Route 5, Lumberton
Morgan, S. L., Wake Forest
Morris, Ray. Route 1, Pittsboro
Morris, S. T., Albemarle
Morrisette, Stephen, Boiling Springs
Morton, Titus, Route 3, Albemarle
Moser, I. D., Monroe
Moses, J. D., Murphy
Moss, C. W., Durham
Moss, Richard, Hayesville
Moxley, John, Winston-Salem
Moyers, Richard, Durham
Mull, Carl J., Morganton
Mull, George, Morganton
Mullinax, Lloyd, Arden
Mullis, W. H., Route 1, Waxhaw
Mullis, W. O., Jefferson
Mumpower. Ralph, Black Mountain
Murphy, Sam. Route 1, Lincolnton
Murray. Charles, Willard
Murray, Everett. Ridgecrest
Murrell, Van, Durham
Mustain, A. P.. Route 3, Enfield
Myers, A. E., Winston-Salem
Myers, C. H., North Wilkesboro
Myers, Joe W., Winston-Salem
Myers, Lewis, Winston-Salem
Myers, Mos°, Winston-Salem
Nance, H. E.. Route 2, Marshville
Nannery, C. C. Union Mills
Nash. H. E., Concord
Nelson, Billy, Sandy Ridge
Nelson, Lloyd, Winston-Salem
Newton, Warren A., Route 1, Pelham
Nicholas. L. L., Lenoir
Nichols, Hugh, Route 6, Durham
Nichols, Reno, Morganton
Nida. Clarence. Greensboro
Nix, W. V., Route 3, Carthage
Nixon. Sam, Franklinton
Nolan, Jack, Wake Forest
Norman, Lee, Pisgah Forest
Norman, Melvin
of North Carolina
463
Norman, Warren, Yadkinville
Norris, C. H., Wake Forest
Oakley, Curtis, Route 2, Burlington
Oates, D. E., Greensboro
Oldham, S. W., Star
Olive, Eugene, Winston-Salem
Orr, Bynum, Jr., Oakdale Drive, Ashe-
ville
Orr, Harold J., Bryson City
Orr, Tillman, Robinsville
Osborne, George, North Wilkesboro
Osborne, Gilbert, Route 4, N. Wilkes-
boro
Osborne, Roger, Fig
Osteen, Jesse, Route 3, Hendersonville
Outlaw, A. H., Elizabeth City
Owen, Charles, Canton
Owen, Julius, Route 1, Lake Toxaway
Owen, Robert L., New Bern
Owenby, Harley, Route 3, Canton
Owens, Cleat, Route 4, Morganton
Owensby, Marvin, Marion
Owensby, W. J., Flat Rock
Oxendine, Clifton, Route 1, Lumberton
Page, Daniel, Wilmington
Page, Ray, Hildebran
Palmer, Able, Route 3, Murphy
Pardue, Ralph, State Road
Pardue, T. F., Sr., Winston-Salem
Parham. E. T., Cary
Paris, Wade, Durham
Parker, C. B., Wake Forest
Parker, G. M., Route 2, Brevard
Parker, J. F., Hope Mills
Parker, Lloyd, Potecasi
Parker, Osco, Route 4, Hickory
Parker, Paul Wm., Durham
Parker, W. N., Thomasville
Parks, Gregory, Route 2, Brown Sum-
mit
Parnell, Eli, Troy
Parsons, Charlie, Lenoir
Parsons, Russell, Wake Forest
Parton, Charlie, Columbus
Paschall, Graham, Rutherfordton
Passmore, T. H., Nantahala
Payne, Clarence, Route 1, Asheville
Payne, Wake F., Route 1, Boomer
Peace, Luther, Saluda
Pearson, Jack, Raleigh
Pearson, L. C, Drexel
Pearson, S. B., Route 1, Valdese
Peek, Avery, Canton
Peele, Henry, Pinetown
Pegram, C. M., Route 1, Thomasville
Pegram, J. E., Walkertown
Pell, Willie, Route 6, Mt. Airy
Pendergraph, Bobby, Apex
Pendry, Clyde, Winston-Salem
Pendry, O. R., Siloam
Penland, Aubrey, Asheville
Pennell, Fred A., Kannapolis
Perkins, Ned, Morganton
Peterson, Edward, Whitnel
Pharr, Will, Route 3, Canton
Philbeck, Johnny, Route 1. Shelby
Phillips, A. R., Route 1, Pinnacle
Phillips, Carl, Route 4, N. Wilkesboro
Phillips, Fred, Route 1. Hayesville
Phillips, R. R., East Flat Rock
Phillips, Raymond, Wake Forest
Phillips, Sam J., Siler City
Philyaw, M. S., Lenoir
Philyaw, Ray, Lenoir
Pickler, Clarence, Albemarle
Pike, Charles, Route 1, Alexander
Pinnix, L. C, Ahoskie
Pipes, Kelly, Moravian Falls
Pitman, Paul, Spruce Pine
Pittman, E. C, Route 1, Lilesville
Pittman, James A., Route 2, Halifax
Pittman,, Kenneth, Route 5, Lumberton
Plemmons, Vinson E., Route 1, Hot
Springs
Plowman, K. L., Route 2, Gold Hill
Poindexter, W. H., Winston-Salem
Pollard, Fed, Rocky Mount
Ponder, Richard, Weaverville
Poole, A. J., Roxboro
Poole, R. W., Raleigh
Poole, W. A., Winston-Salem
Poole, W. G., Raleigh
Poplin, Nay, Route 1, Oakboro
Porch, B. T., Gastonia
Porter, Lowry, Route 3, Goldsboro
Poster, Ernest, Charlotte
Potter, Burtt, Wake Forest
Powell, Don, Wake Forest
Powell, F. M., Thomasville
Powell, J. C, Warsaw
Powers, J. L., Beulaville
Powers, S. H., Raleigh
Preslar, Clyde, Route 3, Marshville
Pressley, C. L., Rutherfordton
Prestwood, Henry, Hudson
Prevette, G. W., Roaring River
Price, Clyde, Route 1, Indian Trail
Price, Dewey, Winston-Salem
Price, J. Louis, Hickory
Price, John, Arden
Price, Nathan, Route 1, Indian Trail
Price, Raymond, Route 1, Indian Trail
Price, W. S., Brevard
Propst, J. W., Spencer
Pruitt, A. C, N. Wilkesboro
Pruitt, Carroll. Route 3, Vale
Pruitt, Gar, Elkin
Pruitt, J. C, North Wilkesboro
Pruitt, John W., Greensboro
Pruitt, Robert, Route 2, Elkin
Pruitt, Roy H., Boiling Springs
Puett, John, Morganton
Pugh, Robert L., New Bern
Pulliam, George W., Wake Forest
Pulliam, Thomas. Wake Forest
Pyatte, Jeff, Minneapolis
Pym, Earl M., Burlington
Queen, Harold, Route 1, Grover
Queene, Soloman, Cherokee
Quenton, Ollis, Morganton
Ragland, Carl, Route 1, Oxford
Ramseur, Billy, Route 2, Lawndale
Ramsey, Harlon, Mars Hill
Rash, A. R., Millers Creek
Ray, Barnett, Route 5, Burnsville
Ray, J. W., Raleigh
Ray, Z. G., Elizabethtown
Redding, J. T., Ronda
Redmon, W. H., Kings Mountain
Reece, D. G., Jonesville
Reed, Ted, E. Flat Rock
Reese, Ben, Gastonia
Reese, Jonah, Candler
Reese, Kermit, Route 1, Brevard
Reid, Fred W., Durham
Renegar, G. D., Harmony
Rhodes, Donald, Raleigh
Rice, Earl, Route 6, Marshall
Rice, Henry, Candler
Riddle, J. L., Advance
Riddle, Jay, Route 1, Morganton
Riddlehoover, Jimmie, Balfour
Riggs, O. L., Durham
Rhinehart, I. A., Route 2, Clyde
Roach, Joe F., Wendell
Robbins, Troy G., Greensboro
Roberson, D. J., Salemburg
Roberts, B. P., Gastonia
Roberts, Connell, Mars Hill
Robertson, Arnold, Greensboro
Robertson, James, Wake Forest
Robinson, Andy, Route 4, Burnsville
Robinson, Cays, Route 1, Mars Hill
Robinson, Clarence, Route 6, Marshall
464
Baptist State Convention
Robinson, Dolphus. Route 6, Asheville
Rodreguez, Jose. Wake Forest
Rogers, B. N.. Candler
Rogers. J. R.. Route 3. Lumberton
Rogers, L. J„ Route 2, Canton
Rogers. O. G., Hayesville
Roland. Bobby. China Grove
Roland, Clarence. Durham
Rolland. J. E., Route 2. Canton
Roop, Jim, Winston-Salem
Roper, Carl, Topton
Ross, Sherman, Route 5, Shelby
Rowe, Bobbv. Winston-Salem
Rowell, Melvin, Route 1. Indian Trail
Rowland. Bobby, China Grove
Russell, J. R., Albemarle
Russell, W. J., Route 2, Norwood
Ruth. W. 1>.. Route 2. Fletcher
Salmon. Thomas. Jefferson
Sanderlin, Reid, Wake Forest
Sasser, T. L„ Reidsville
Scoggins, Glenn, Spindale
Scott. A. R.. Route 7. Winston-Salem
Scott, I. W., Route 1, Canton
Scott. W. I... Durham
Searcy. Lovis, Route 2, Mill Spring
Sears," H. C, Apex
Secrest, Eugene, Drexel
Sentelle. R. E.. Route 3, Canton
Settlemeyer, Z. W.. Cherryville
Sexton, W. M.. Lansing
Shaffer, John, Boiling Springs
Sharrock, Roger, Carrboro
Shaver. P. W., Albemarle
Shaw. Lowell, Wake Forest
Shaw, Robert, Raleigh
Shepard. John. Wake Forest
Shepherd, Paul, Route 3, Waynesville
Sheppard. Ralph, Canton
Shook, Frank, Bryson City
Shope, B. F., Robbinsville
Shoun, Albert, North Wilkesboro
Shumate, Rex, N. Wilkesboro
Shytle, Wm. P., Route 6, Shelby
Simmons, Arlie, Thurmond
Simmons. F. L., Old Fort
Simmons, W. Vance, Ash
Simms, E. T„ Winston-Salem
Simonds, James, Bryson City
Simpson, Howard, Route 1, Indian
Trail
Simpson, J. S., Monroe
Simpson, J. T., Route 7, Monroe
Simpson, Kenneth, Monroe
Sims, Samuel. Hickory
Sizemore, W. M.. Pisgah Forest
Slagle, Jesse, Route 6, Marshall
Sloan, Elihu, Siler City
Smart, Chissie. Route 1, Connelly
Springs
Smith, Curtis, Albemarle
Smith, E. Max. Icard
Smith. Eli, Asheboro
Smith, Evertv, Rutherfordton
Smith. H. B.. Raleigh
Smith, H. H., Deep Gap
Smith, Herman, Wake Forest
Smith. J. H.. Elon College
Smith. J. W., Raleigh
Smith. James, Wilkesboro
Smith, John. Wake Forest
Smith. Luell. Walnut Cove
Smith, Proctor, Raleigh
Smith, Ralph. West Jefferson
Smith. Robert, Balfour
Smith, S. C, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Smith, Tom, Murphy
Smith, W. F., Boone
Smith, Wm. H.. Banner Elk
Snipes, Luther E., Lenoir
Snipes, M. V.. Route 1, Nebo
Snyder, Milton, Butner
Soiomon, F. D., Concord
Soots, L. P., Goldston
Southern, W. E., Winston-Salem
Sparks, J. Yates, Route 3, Bakersville
Spinks, Leroy, Winston-Salem
Spriggs, Kenneth, Winston-Salem
Sprinkle, Mike, Route 2, Marshall
Spry, Paul D.t Landis
Squirrel, Shepherd, Cherokee
Stack, Ed J„ Kannapolis
Stafford, I. K., Buies Creek
Stafford, J. T., Lowell
Staler, Allen, Wilbar
Stallings, T. C, Concord
Stamey, Louis V., Route 1, Polkton
Stanlev, D. M„ Pilot Mountain
Stanlev, W. W., Route 1, Clemmons
Stapp, S. P., Chimney Rock
Starnes, Hugh, Thomasville
Starnes, Ray, Route 6, Monroe
Staton, John. Charlotte
Stegall, J. F., Randleman
Stephens. Edgar. Concord
Stephens, G. Vann, Raleigh
Stephens, R. J.. Murphy
Stepp, Emmett, Route 4, Shelby
Stepp, Paul. Route 2, Mill Spring
Stevens. Charles E., Raleigh
Stevens. Nick, Tobaccoville
Stevenson, Sam, Lenoir
Stewart, L. W., Greensboro
Stewart, W. Reid, Winston-Salem
Stiles, Fred P., Route 4, Murphy
Stiles, Noah, Route 4, Murphy
Stimson, J. Fred, Ridgecrest
Stines, C. E., Wilmington
Stinson, Ernest, Boonville
Strickland, J. H„ Charlotte
Strickland. L. J., Winston-Salem
Strickland, R. W., Whiteville
Strickler, Carl, Raleigh
Strole, Forest, Chadbourn
Strole, John, Route 1, Chadbourn
Stroup, Leo, Route 3, Smithfleld
Stroupe, H. M„ Spruce Pine
Stutts, Jasper I., Weeksville
Sullivan, E. F„ Hickory
Summerlin, J. O.. Lenoir
Summers, E. S.. Kannapolis
Summers, W. F., Wilmington
Summey, Jimmy, Gastonia
Surles, H. P., Wake Forest
Surratt. Jerry, Denton
Surrett, Ralph, Canton
Suttle, J. W., Shelby
Swaim. D. C. Jonesville
Swaim, Glenn, Winston-Salem
Swaim, Henry, Statesville
Sweeney, James, Randleman
Swift, Rov, Wake Forest
Tavlor. Alan, Route 7. Raleigh
Taylor, C. L., Stanfield
Taylor, Hargus. Durham
Taylor, Howard, Concord
Taylor, Oliver, Gastonia
Tavlor, Robert, Route 2, Forest City
Tavlor, Wallace, Wake Forest
Teague, E. R„ Route 1. Bear Creek
Teague, J. L., Bessemer City
Teague, Lloyd W., Granite Falls
Tedder, D. A., Shelby
Tew, J. Howard, Durham
Tew, R. L., Jr., Robbins
Thomas. C. L., Mt. Holly
Thomas. D. G„ Wake Forest
Thomas, R. V., Rocky Mount
Thomas. Ralph. Wake Forest
Thomason, B. W.. Brevard
Thomason, J. A., Hamptonville
Thompson, Fred, Wake Forest
Thompson, Henry, Albemarle
Thompson, Lewis. Albemarle
Thompson. Thomas E., Hendersonville
Thompson, Troy, Whiteville
of North Carolina
465
Tilley, Robert, Spring Lake
Tipton, James, Bryson City
Todd, Irby, Winston-Salem
Todd. William. Chapel Hill
Towery, Ernest, Route 1, Casar
Treece, Grady
Trexler, Lawson E., Route 5, Salisbury
Trivette, D. C, Zionville
Troutman, Vernon, Albemarle
Truill, Clarence, Route 2, Canton
Trull, Crawford
Tucker, G. A., Route 1, Pilot Mountain
Turner, G. F., Raleigh
Turner, J. Clyde, Raleigh
Turner, L. S., Concord
Turner, M. M., Belmont
Turner, Scott, Buie's Creek
Turner, Wiley, Hamptonville
Tyson, Glenn, Wilmington
Tyson, J. S., Kannapolis
Underwood, J. L., Candler
Underwood, J. T., Route 2, Waynes-
ville
Underwood, Jarvis, Waynesville
Underwood, William, Hickory
Vann, John, Wilmington
Vannoy, Lyle J., Todd
Vannoy, William F., Todd
Vaughan, W. B., Youngsville
Vause, C. B., Rutherfordton
VeHaun, W. S., W. Asheville
Verlone, Ray, Gastonia
Vinson, J. I., Franklin
Wacaster, Lee, Cherryville
Waddell, Tom, Wake Forest
Wagoner, Allen, McGrady
Wainwright, Robert, Wake Forest
Waits, H. T., Goldsboro
Waldrop, H. E., Route 1, Shelby
Waldrop, J. J., Route 2, Vale
Walker, C. W., Route 2, Shelby
Walker, E. W., Jonesville
Walker, Frederick, Bennett
Walker, Luther, Butner
Walker, Oscar, Hickory
Wall, Vernon, Black Mountain
Wall, Zeno, Shelby
Waller, Eugene, Route 4, Hickory
Waller, George, Wake Forest
Walls, Eugene, Route 4, Hickory
Walls, Tommy, Route 3, Lexington
Walsh, Grover, Valdese
Walters, Bill, Route 1, Indian Trail
Walters, W. L., Gastonia
Walton, R. H., Wilmington
Ward, John, Sugar Grove
Warden, Stephen, Rex
Ware, James H., Jr., Durham
Warnock, Ronald, Wake Forest
Warren, H. H., Thurmond
Washburn, Billy, Boiling Springs
Washburn, Don, Winston-Salem
Waters, A. R., Denver
Waters, C. S., Durham
Watkins, C. E., Raleigh
Watkins, H. C, Durham
Watkins, Marvin, Route 4, Monroe
Watson, Arlie, Wake Forest
Watson, Billy Gene, Winston-Salem
Watts, S. H., Alexis
Waugh, J. H., Jr., Burlington
Weatherman, Sherman, Jonesville
Webb, Earl, Wilkesboro
Webb, Roy, Marion
Weeks, Kelly, Wake Forest
Welborn, Charles, Durham
Welborne, C. S., North Wilkesboro
Welch, John H., Lincolnton
Wellborn, Earl, Wake Forest
Wells, John L., North Wilkesboro
Wells, Raymond, Canton
Wendt, Robert, Winston-Salem
West, E. P., Raleigh
30
West, John, Wilkesboro
West, Weldon, Andrews
Weston, W. A., Garner
Wheeler, C. C, Zebulon
Wheeler, Fred, Oteen
Wheeler, H. L., Burlington
Whisenhunt, Eph, Clayton
Whitaker, L. R., Route 5, Shelby
White, E. P., Rutherfordton
White, Elisha, Route 1, Purlear
White, Harvey R., Sr., Pinebluff
White, Kelly, Conway
White, Robert A., Asheville
White, Tom W., Elm City
White, W. D., Durham
Whitley, James, Route 2, New London
Whitley, Samp, Route 1, Oakboro
Whitmire, Thomas, Ft. Bragg
Whittington, Spainhour, Millers Creek
Wilde, Patterson, Route 6, Marshall
Wilder, James M., Shelby
Wiles, E. R.. Thurmond
Wilhoit, Furman, Albemarle
Wilkie, C. D., Fletcher
Wilkins, Joe, Charlotte
Williams, Clarence A., Durham
Williams, Deyo, Swannanoa
Williams, J. G., Candor
Williams, T. C, LaGrange
Williams, William Harrison, Charlotte
Willis, Bill, Wake Forest
Willis, J. B., Hamlet
Willis, R. T., Hamlet
Wilmon, J. Conrad, Greensboro
Wilson, Chappell, Wake Forest
Wilson, Fred, Route 4, Marion
Wilson, Raymond, Route 2, Raleigh
Wilson, S. W., Marion
Wilson, W. M., Route 1, Brevard
Windham, M. E., Roxboro
Winkler, H. M., Fleetwood
Winston, R. L., Dunn
Wiseman, Howard, Fayetteville
Wood, A. B., Shelby
Wood, Benny, Dunn
Wood, Carlos, Hendersonville
Wood, J. T., Fayetteville
Woodie, Glenn, W. Jefferson
Woodruff, Bob, W. Jefferson
Woodruff, Jesse, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Woods, Von, Route 2, Brown Summit
Woody, Lee, Spruce Pine
Woody, W. S., Route 2, Spruce Pine
Wooten, J. G., Jr., Chapel Hill
Worley, A. W., Route 1, Canton
Worley, Canada A., Walnut
Wraight, C. E., Spencer
Wray, G. C, Route 1, Valdese
Wright, Bryce, Route 3, Candler
Wright, E. E., Route 1, Lawndale
Wright, J. Moser, Avondale
Wright, Tony, Monroe
Wyatt, Banner, N. Wilkesboro
Wyatt, Marion, Asheville
Wyatt, Odell, N. Wilkesboro
Yale, J. W., North Wilkesboro
Yale, James, Midway
Yates, J. Q., Route 1, Millers Creek
Yates, L. M., Morrisville
Yates, W. B., Forest City
York, Edwin, Wake Forest
York, H. C, Sr., Hayesville
York, W. M., Jr., Greensboro
Younce, George, Andrews
Young, Lloyd, Weaverville
Young, Ralph, Burnsville
Young, W. S., Clyde
Young, Walter R., Winston-Salem
Young, Watson, Spindale
Yow, Roy P., Route 7, Monroe
Zannon, John, Rutherfordton
Zerbach, Earl, Troy
RED LINES INDICATE DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS
BLUE LINES INDICATE REGIONS
BLACK LINES INDICATE COUNTIES
IDWA«OI • ■*OD<NTOM CO., «AL«ISH
NORTH CAROLINA
BAPTIST
ANNUAL
ONE-HDNDRED
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
RALEIGH
196S
Annual
of the
Baptist State Convention
of
North Carolina
Proceedings of the
One Hundred Thirty-Second Annual Session
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
Raleigh
November 13-15, 1962
Edited by
E. Norfleet Gardner
Recording Secretary
Henderson, N. C.
The Next Annual Session will be held in Wilmington
November 12-14 ,1963
JOHN ALTON MORRIS
whpn T Alton Morris died on May 29, 1962, North Carolina in general, and ;
western North Carolina in pa^rticular, lost' a friend and a champion The Baptist
d^nomfna\ion and the Kingdom of God lost a loyal member and a faithful;
servant.
Hp was born August 16, 1903, in the Mount Olivet community in Hart County,
Ge^gTa ffis parents were Albert Anderson Morris and Lily Wilson Morris.
^ „t«>H frnm the Hartwell Georgia, High School in 1923, and received
w?! IPdegrle from" Mercer University in *1927 and his M.A. degree from the '
Uni4rBsit? of Georgia in 1932, He earned the ThM. degree from the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville in 1936.
t^= fortunate marriage to Gladys DeJournette took place in the First Meth-
,. is^? h f tvTpmV Tennessee July 11, 1933. To them were born two children,
fflv DeTomttte now M^Sece: L Randall of Isle of Palms, South Carolina;
^f John Alto Morris, Jr., of Andrews, North Carolina.
t Alton Morris throughout his public life, was both an educator and a
J. Alton Morns,imouB educator he served as Superintendent of Schools,
Tuck'er^GeoSiJ ? iglV-ltls and a« |° Superintendent of Schools, Winterville,
Georgia, 1928-1933.
a= a nreacher of the Gospel, he served as pastor of a number of churches
As a preacner J» "«f «"?*' '„ th ministry during his adolescent years
foliTng rhHinatfon to the ministry by his home church on August 24, 1924,
^•n^hi«ft^vearinroS His pastorates were: Canon Baptist Church,
during hrlspn%ef„ 19244929 Moon's Grove Baptist Church, Danielsville Georgia,
?o%T?q£ nf Baotist ; Church? Ila, Georgia, 1929-1933; Dove's Creek Baptst
^bnrVhElberton Georgia; and Bethany Baptist Church Hart County, Georgia,
?Q^n^q^^ Lost Riv^r Baptist Church and Spice Valley Baptist Church Indiana,
lo^"lqS5; Calhoun Baptist Church, Calhoun, Kentucky, 1934-1937; Glenville
1934-1935. L-ainouiiDdpL Kentucky, 1935-1937; Mount Pleasant Baptist
Baptist Churchy OwensDoro^ ^936.19^7 First Baptist Church, Easley, South
Church, Owensboro .Kentucky 1936 ^^st ^ South Carolina, 1942-
?n^lm^Vi^iI;rBa'Dtisf Church Murphy, North Carolina, 1945-1960. While a
\9,?rtin? in College and seminary, and while in public school work, he served
?hP churches istld above with the exception of the last three to which he
gave twenty-four years of service following graduation from the seminary.
At Murnhv where he was pastor for fifteen years, Alton was a tower of
/;«Kh a ffiMdine light He loved the people and the hills of western
Kn??h Caromia and the are! claimed and challenged his every talent and energy.
S2 a n^ntPd the responsibilities of denominational leadership while serving
HrellssW as pastor of the f church, performing the pastoral duties of counseling,
1 — ioffil In +v,p nomes and the hospitals, teaching, preaching, and promotion
VfSl!fi Hpnn^natiS causes Always he was a friend and leader of the pastors
Sf & area LiKh" was a community leader and a crusader for civic
righteousness with courage and fairness.
Tn Time 1960 he became Associate in Missions for Region 10 of the Baptist
c*I?p invention of North Carolina. His work in the pilot project in Seminary
State Convention oiiw u convention-wide attention as it grew from
^rnnrono£fc Centers to .a total of twelve in the region including four for
vESJES^A master organizer and administrator, he plunged into the new proj-
Negroes. ^ mfter °rgd" receiving wonderful cooperation from pastors and
ect with .his™ h^frh'isri5e and work, Dr. Ralph Herring, Director of the
Klnarv Extension Program for the Southern Baptist Convention said in the
Seminar} extension r-iB N "Alton Morris was a pastor-teacher who
won his wavby the iff e he lived. The fruit of his ministry will abide and his
memory continue an inspiration to all who knew him."
iDia^pe nf service and honors that came to Alton Morris were many. He was
Pla IL nf thl renera Board for three terms, and a member of the Southern
IS^giS^cS^UrtiSSfctaSSnteBion, 1953-1959 He served as Vice-Pren-
ffnt nf thP North Carolina Convention in 1955-1956 and as Moderator of the
dent of ™™onrnar^:™'UAssodation 1955-1957. As Vice-Moderator, he was
Western North Carolma Association y Committees of the Association.
?n^Q^2ahewas^inftruc?oV 'of Mercer University Extension Center near McCays-
vnill Georgia He served as organizer, director, and instructor of toe .Southern
S^SaSStaarFl&rtSdon ^Center at Murphy, 1953-1955. He is listed in "Who*
Who in the South and Southwest," Vol. VII.
One verv close to J. Alton Morris wrote regarding the motivating force thai
One very ciose to _-. force was an absolute and total surrendei
foGod'f wm in hVs life with a strong determination to follow God's leadership
*° ilS WUrtimiinr nhase of life trying to do what he believed right, fearles
S now n mfght "affec him in the' eyls of people. This involved a deep persona]
foyalty and 'fommitment^f his service to God, to his church, to his family, tc
his community and to his friends."
Following two previous heart attacks, he was fatally stricken May 29. 1962
at thi I?p of fifty -eight His funeral was held in the First Baptist Church
Murph} N C . andyintgerment was in the Mount Olivet Baptist Church Cemetery
Hart Counv Georgia, his home church which ordained him. There his bodj
s^ens awaiting the resurrection and the appearing of Christ, in whom h<
believed of whom he preached, and for whom he served.
•
/*•
JOHN ALTON MORRIS
V. WARD BARR
V. WARD BARR
Traffic Accidents in the Nation listed among its number of fatalities for
September 14, 1962 the names of Dr. and Mrs. V. Ward Barr of the First Baptist
Church in Gastonia, North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. Barr were returning from
New Orleans Louisiana after taking their two sons to Tulane University Their
n^LSS Ro Wa.rd Barr, Jr. was entering Tulane Medical School and David
Brewster Barr, their youngest, was registering for his first year of College
a^h+t^Uc^m^ly d?>atlV0! £r- and Mrs. Barr robbed the state of North Carolina
and the Southern Baptist Convention of two of their most capable and dedicated
leaders. Mrs Barr was widely recognized for her teaching ability excellence
2 £hur£h Music and zeal for Missions. She had served as Church Organist
s&^dfflg&srSuS sixteen years- At varying intervais she had
r-IS; ?ar^Wal nla1r1ing. the .eighteenth anniversary of his pastorate at the
£ io&ia>£h£?H-+Foll^W11?g hi? Sraduaiion from the Southern Baptist Seminary
m 1938 he held two short pastorates, first at University Baptist Church Coral
iGQ4VfqZl0nraR193^19-4^+and next atFirst BaPtist Chu^h, Corinth MissisSppI
1941-1944. Dr. Barr s eighteen-year ministry in Gastonia was marked with out-
standing achievements. Church membership increased from 1,225 i to 1 837 The
Za If e.°, the church s property was increased to approximately a million and a
half dollars. A new Educational Building was erected, a new parsonage was
built, a home was acquired for the Associate Pastor, and a large parking^ot
adjoining church property was bought. In the field of organization Dr Barr's
three greatest contributions to the church were: the adoption of the Unffied
Budget, grading the Sunday School to meet the Standard of Excellence and
the organization of a Training Union to parallel the Sunday School
"For to me to live is Christ."
"Never underestimate what God can do with your gift "
1 often find it expedient to compromise policy, but I shall never
compromise principle." r
+h?ri!oB+?'r+1^dJ.se^ved hls. denomination in various offices of the Association
the Baptist State Convention, and the Southern Baptist Convention He was a
member of the Foreign Mission Board from 1955-1961. At the time of his dlat h
he was a member of the Board of Trustees of Wake Forest College
nJSf e££ire 9°-mmunity of Gastonia has mourned Dr. and Mrs Barr's traeic
death. Their friends were numbered without regard to denominationll linl-f
They were known as people to whom one could go in time of trouble As Pastor
anadkC07nffiorWDrV. Barr shared the sorrows and troubles of people in ever^
walk of life. He lived by John 15:13 "Greater love hath no man than thiT
that a man lay down his life for his friends." '
CHARLES EDWARD MADDRY
Charles Edward Maddry was born on a farm near Chapel Hill, N. C, Apri
10 1876 the son of William A. Maddry and Julia Sugg Maddry. He became 1
Christian at the age of eleven. As a boy he became well acquainted with hard
honest work and this habit of industrious application to every task, stood hin
in good stead through a lifetime of great achievement. Every power that Go<
gave him he laid on the altar of service. He was a big man in stature, in heart
and in mind, and he walked tall and clean and straight in the eyes of mei
and before his God On May 2, 1906, he married Emma Parker in Hillsboro, N. C
There is one child, Catherine Maddry Severance (Mrs. R. W.) of Montgomery
Ala.
He worked hard to educate himself in the public schools, and in the Uni
versity of N. C, teaching school and serving as pastor of rural churches ii
these years in Orange Countv, having been licensed to preach in 1899. He earne<
his Bachelor of Philosophy degree in 1903, studied at Southern Baptist Seminary
later studied at Universitv of Texas, and still later received honorary doctorate
from Wake Forest College, and from Baylor, University of N. C, and Stetsoi
University.
Dr Maddry's pastorates included churches in North Carolina at Greensborc
Statesville, Hillsboro, and Tabernacle, Raleigh, and at Austin, Texas, the latte
from 1916 to 1921. He returned to North Carolina in 1921 to become Genera
Secretarv of the Baptist State Convention for eleven years. He then acceptei
the post of executive secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention's Promotioi
Committee in Nashville, Tenn.. and soon the Foreign Mission Board elected hir
executive secretarv, in 1933. Dr. Maddry proved a master "missionary states
man." in a period 'of depression when the Board had a crushing debt, oversea
mission work was being curtailed, and churches declining in missions offerings
In a few vears, he had led Southern Baptists to pay off much of the debt, s
that by 1943, it was all paid, and for the first time the Foreign Mission Boar
was debt-free since its creation in 1845. He also led the Board to establish
pension plan for retired and disabled missionaries.
Dr Maddry developed the idea of a Foreign Missions administrative stafl
and the present area plan of administration. He toured personally each mission
arv area, and recommended the first area secretaries, elected by the Board a
follows: M. Theron Rankin, for the Orient, (1935); W. C. Taylor for Lati:
America, (1936); and George W. Sadler for Africa, Europe and the Near Eas
(1939). He also led in establishing the Department of Missionary Personnel L
1943, and set up much higher standards for appointees for foreign service. H
opened the work in Colombia. Hawaii, and other areas; he revived The Com
mission magazine and edited it for five years; developed a mission study series
and sent approximately a million dollars for disaster relief and aid to Baptist
abroad.
He loved to write many articles for Baptist periodicals, to educate the peopl,
about world missions. He also wrote Dap Dawn In Yoruba Land, Christia
Ownership. Christ's Expendables, Charles E. Maddry — An Autobiography, an
an unpublished history of the Foreign Mission Board. Dr. Maddry was a|
Pearl Harbor and witnessed the bombing at first hand, and was called to th'
White House for an interview by the President, where he made an unforgettably
impression by his magnificent personality and straightforward account of th
disaster that emphasized how our missionary efforts had been so meager in thi|
Far East that we had completely failed to evangelize and educate these peoplej
for peace.
Dr. Maddry's humble, sweet and friendly spirit was like a benediction to hij
fellow-workers. He was tender-hearted, with great love for little children an
those in physical and spiritual need. Yet he had a stern sense of right an
wrong, and always commanded greatest respect from all by his sheer strengt'
of character and Christian attitudes in every situation. He honored his Lor
for more than a half-century as preacher, teacher, missionary statesman, write]
and world citizen. He came back in his last years to his first pastorate of stu
dent days — Hillsboro, there to live until the brief illness came that precede,
his passing in Chapel Hill, September 17, 1962. Like another renowned servar
of God, "after he had served his own generation by the will of God, he fe
on sleep, and -was laid unto his fathers. . . ."
CHARLES EDWARD MADDKY
EARLE LOCA BRADLEY
EARLE LOCA BRADLEY
Earle Loca Bradley was born in Asheville, North Carolina, September 23,
1902, the son of Maggie Dalton and Franklin Ellis Bradley. On August 1, 1925,
Mr. Bradley was married to Frances Elease Lingerfeldt. Of this union there were
born two children, Earle L. Bradley, Jr., and Mrs. Helen Bradley Gurganus, both
of Raleigh, North Carolina. There are four grandchildren.
As a boy, he knew that secular work would not be his vocation even though
he 'worked at many tasks to obtain his education and training to become a
minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Dreams, high hopes and aspirations surged through his heart and mind as
he rubbed shoulders with people in every walk of life. He realized that they
needed something beyond themselves and dedicated himself to helping them
find it. The days passed, his horizons stretched beyond the mountains he loved
as he dreamed and planned for his life to be given to the gospel ministry. His
decision was reached in a way 'which characterized his life through the years —
he asked God to point the way. He obediently followed God's guidance as he
took his place, rugged at many times, in preparation for full-time service in
Kingdom work.
He attended the public schools of Asheville and Mars Hill High School,
graduating from Mars Hill Junior College in 1928 and Wake Forest College in
1930. He also did graduate work at Duke Divinity School.
Mr. Bradley was ordained as a minister in the West End Baptist Church of
Asheville in 1921. He held pastorates at West End, Craven Street, Bethel, and
Macedonia Baptist Churches in the Buncombe Association from 1921 to 1925.
Between 1926-1938 he was a pastor in the Rowan Association, serving Oakdale,
Corinth, Smith Grove and Churchland Baptist Churches. From 1938 to 1945 he
was pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Wilmington, North Carolina. His un-
selfish service, sincere convictions and sacrificial loyalty to his church and
denomination earned for him the love, respect and honor of his people.
In 1945 Mr. Bradley was called from the pastorate in Wilmington to serve
the Baptists of North Carolina through the Baptist State Convention as Field
Secretary. His enthusiasm and knowledge of the work of Southern Baptists
made him welcome and sought after throughout the state and the South as
a speaker and teacher, especially in the field of stewardship and evangelism.
In 1954 he was elected Secretary of Stewardship Promotion for the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina. In 1959 he was called upon to serve as
Director of the Division of Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services. No
man could have given himself more completely to the cause of World Missions
through the COOPERATIVE PROGRAM than did Earle Bradley. The CO-
OPERATIVE WORLD MISSIONS PROGRAM was a vital part of his life.
"World need! World need!
How we see, dear God, the full urge of it,
The distress of it, the dire press of it,
And the pall and the call
That now comes from the great and the small."
These words epitomize the work of Earle Bradley as he served North Caro-
lina Baptists and his Lord and King.
During the years of his pastoral ministry and as a servant of the people
throughout the Baptist State Convention, Mr. Bradley gave of himself without
stint — often going beyond the ability and strength of ordinary human capa-
bilities.
A dedicated and devoted Christian; a man of firm convictions and boundless
enthusiasm, his crowning virtue and strength was his love and understanding
of his fellow-man.
Baptists of North Carolina will be forever indebted to the life and work of
this servant of God.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section Page
Addresses: .„_
Archer; Glenn L (114) 178
Binns; Walter Pope (35) 155
Harvey; Raymond Francis (79) loo
Hays; Brooks (48) JgO
Newman; Stewart A (74) loo
Routh; Porter (17) 51
Rutledge; Arthur B (84) l™
Spencer; Alvin E.. (53) }°*
Tuller; Edwin H (68) lbD
Annual dedicated to Earle L. Bradley, V. Ward Barr, ,.
J Charles E. Maddry and J. Alton Morris *~°
JAppreciation (62) (88) (100) 166, 171, 173
Associational Directory 213
Auditor's Report and Financial Statements, .__
Convention's Institutions *D
Biblical Recorder, Directors of ni5
Report of £fa
.Charters of Baptist Colleges (20) 57, 190-211
Church Achievement Program (103) 174
Committees: 77
Christian Action, Report of (20) (108) 139, 17'
Christian Life, Report of (20) 135-ias
Church Autonomy, Report of Special .„. ir7.
Committee (41) (57) (58) (90) 141, 164, 171
Committee on Committees, Report of (6) (56) 50, lb^
Convention Arrangements, Report of (5) ,_ *'
Enrollment, Report of (4) (111) 47, 178
Historical, Report of - __ ,„?
Jubilee (20) (89) 57. 171
Memorials, Report of (106) 130, i<<
Nominations (1963), Report of (104) *■'*
Orientation of Trustees, Report of (20) ;}■**
Place and Preacher (1963 and 1964), Report of (105) }™
Public Affairs, Report of — - ig"
Publicity, Report of (52) }™
Resolutions, Report of (7) (91) 50, 171
Trustees of the Convention, Report of 14<1
Constitution and By-laws „ _B J^'jQ
Amendments to By-laws (20) 55, 56 58 W
Amendment to Constitution (26) (77) 153, lb9
Convention Proceedings: „„ J^'lJQ
Budget for 1963 (20) (45) 62-66. 159
Capital Punishment, Resolution on (20) (78) 136, lb9
Church Personnel Service (20) (42) 57, 149, 159
Cooperative Program Advance Report (20) 104, ill
Election of Officers (72) 167
Foreign Missions Presentation (W. A. Mitchiners) (85) 170
Fraternal Greetings and Sympathy (12-14) (19) (54) 51, lbi
Latin-American Refugee Relief (43) (73) (76) 149, 159, 167, 168, 169
Scholarship Loan Fund (60) (76) 165, lb9
Sermon (S. L. Stealey) (22) 150
Wake Forest College and the Convention (59) lDt)
Directories: _
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina •»
Baptist World Alliance fj
General Board and its Organization j£
Institutions of the Convention |D
North Carolina Baptist Conferences £°
Southern Baptist Convention f"
Staff Personnel Serving the Churches 4U<-*|^
Standing Committees .... .ii
Superindents of Missions 414- 41°
General Board, Report of (20) 52"Ii?
Division of Business Management (Audit) „™'
Division of Missions on" 09
Division of Evangelism bo Tim
Division of Church Programs ino iVn
Division of Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services 1 Vn 1 91
Division of Christian Higher Education i«? 10=
Division of Christian Social Services Too
North Carolina Baptist Foundation (20) 1^8
Recommendations (20) (41) 55-66, 148, 158
Historical Table 327-329
Messengers by Associations 180~i7q
In Memoriam 1 'a
8 Baptist State Convention
Section Page]
Ministerial Students in Colleges and Seminaries 116, 40c
Missionaries of North Carolina on Foreign Fields 401, 402
Motions and Resolutions:
Academic Freedom and
Midwestern Seminary (25) (92-99) (101) (102) 152, 172, 17J
Borrowings by:
Chowan College (36) (75) (91) 155, 168, 171
Gardner-Webb College (40) (75) (91) 157, 168, 171
Mars Hill College (55) (75) (91) 162, 168, 171
Wake Forest College .....(24) (75) (91) 151, 168. 172
To Perfect the Minutes (107) 171
Reports :
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina
Audit Report 48(
Trustees n
Baptist Foundation (20) 12i
Directors U
Biblical Recorder (20) 12E
Directors if
Budget for 1963 (20) (45) 62-66 15£
Business Manager (45) 15c
Campbell College
Audit Report 43c
Trustees n
Chowan College
Audit Report 47c
Trustees ]},
Committee on Committees (56) 162-164
Committee on Nominations (104) 174
Convention Arrangements (5) (64) 47, 16(1
Council on Christian Education
Statistical Report for North Carolina Baptist
Colleges, 1961-62 llf
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute (20) 7(
Audit 47{
Fruitland Baptist Camp ....(20) 102
Audit 47^
Gardner-Webb College
Audit Report 48]
Trustees lr.
Historical Committee (61) 16(
Mars Hill College
Audit Report 482
Trustees 11
Memorials .....(20) 13(
Meredith College
Audit Report 48?
Trustees 1[
North Carolina Baptist Assembly (20) 103
Audit 47E
North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging 101
Audit Report 48'
Trustees 11
North Carolina Baptist Hospital
Audit Report 48{|l
Trustees !■■'
Order of Business, 1962 (5) 47
P. O. A. U (20) 141:
Place 1964 Convention (105) 17f;
Preacher for 1963 Convention (105) 17(1
Public Affairs (20) 13([
Seminaries (74) 16?
Trustees of Convention (20) 14<
Wake Forest College
Audit Report 484
Trustees 1*
Wingate College
Audit Report 48(
Trustees 1*
Royal Ambassador Pages (8) 51
Southern Baptist Convention, Directory of
Statistical Data:
Associational 214-3211
College Enrollment lUf
Statistical Summary 33(!
Sunday School Superindents and Church Clerks 331-40(
Woman's Missionary Union
Directory i •
Report of (66) 144, 16(
Worship Periods (1-3) (23) (38) (39) (50) (51) (81) 47, 151, 156, 157
(82) (87) (88) 160, 170, 171
DIRECTORIES OF THE
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Baptist Memorial Building
301 Hillsboro Street
Raleigh, North Carolina
I. OFFICERS
Nane Starnes, West Asheville Baptist Church, Asheville President
George E. Simmons, First Baptist Church, Wadesboro First Vice-President
Carl E. Bates, First Baptist Church, Charlotte Second Vice-President
Douglas M Branch, Raleigh (Deceased Feb. 1, 1963). .General Secretary-Treasurer
pw^fl=+r J TrTo-v ; iV Acting General Secretary-Treasurer
wnw?1&et«°ardne?' 15« Y°-uSg Ave" Henderson Recording Secretary
Robert N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh Parliamentarian
II. TRUSTEES
R. L. McMillan, Insurance Bldg., Raleigh Trusts
N. M. Gurley, 318 S. McDowell St., Raleigh Trustee
T. Lacy Williams, First-Citizens Bank Bldg., I^eiglL..ZZZZZZ~ZZZ'rr£sfee
III. ADMINISTRATION
™?c=d™~; Handy^ - Acting General Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs MvS DUnCan Secretary to General Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs. Judy King Assistant Office Secretary
IV. DIVISION OF BUSINESSS MANAGEMENT
M^xl^ring business Manager
Miss Mary Alice Gray ^^keeper
£nkfM%1li?a°mald ■-'--""-""'-"
Bobby Brewer Building and Print Shop Superintendent
Ed Hall Assistant, Print Shop
Mail Messenger
V. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Julian S. Hopkins.... ^.
Gary Harthcock. . .. -Director
Mrs. Shirley Stanis ~«. Associate
j o..aina Office Secretary
VI. DIVISION OF MISSIONS
E. L. Spivey ^.
Mrs. Betsy Smith --.....ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZIZZZ^fice sSre^
CHEROKEE MISSION
J. Boyd Horton, Cherokee, N. C Field Worker, Cherokee Mission
CHURCH DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Ernest C. Upchurch Co„„ .
Ted W. Williams Secretary
Miss Nancy Kistier..zzzzzz:zzz:z:zzzzzz:zzz;^ff^ ^^
DEPARTMENT OF INTERRACIAL COOPERATION
W. R. Grigg
Mrs. Mary Lou MaynardZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ^Omceiecrag
DEPARTMENT OF WORK WITH DEAF
tey/- ?otteilA«Rl; 3" Box 144- Thomasville, N. C. Secretarv
Neal Peyton, 602 S. Main St., Wake Forest, N. C .I^ZZZZIZ^jEmSsfc
MINISTRY TO MILITARY PERSONNEL
Capt. J. N. Beatty, Sr., Box 289, Fayetteville, N. C Military Personnel Visitor
10 Baptist State Convention
goodwill mission center
Miss Dorothy Milam, Spray, N. C Director
INSTITUTIONAL MINISTRY
■c 4. -d,w~„ w0o+ irr.ri Chaplain, Samarcand
Le^lrideln PiSoluff ."IZIZcSiSaln, Leonard Training School
* n Snear' Jr Aberdeen Chaplain, McCain Samtormm
r °' Towards Favettevllle Chaplain, McCain Samtormm
riofdK?y ts£eZ !z ::::::::==:- .p...chaPiam, odompmoa
FRUITLAND BIBLE INSTITUTE AND FRUITLAND CAMP
Fritz D. Hemphill, P. O. Box 1120, Hendersonville Director
SEMINARY EXTENSION PROGRAM IN REGION 10
Roy J. Smith, Box 596, Sylva Director
VII. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS
_ „ , , Acting Director
Claude F. Gaddy AC B
SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Secretary
MrrMSra^Mottey^^
PauiaKes?erssonlth::::::::::::::::::::::::^ Associate m charge «t ^^^t^ie^eS
Mr!! ^^i^a"=Z==:=:::/Z=^ Secretary
TRAINING UNION DEPARTMENT Secretary
Maoris Morgan ZZ7.IZS555kte'to "charge of Children's Work
Mils Saty RU°to G^ayson::::::::::::::Associate m. charge of J^o^af^SnSg*
Sam H. d'Neal Associate in charge of Association^ Promotion
Mrs. Anne Warren i"""""i»U+"'rti««« Upprptarv
Mrs. Salhe Jones Assistant Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT WORK
,,t„- ^ o~-*u t- Secretary
2L1 ^"V C™f 2S*h' Jr r::Z::Z:::Associate Secretary
Boyce C.__Medlin --------- Western Area Director
1 Office Secretary
BtaaSSSTS^^iS^avme nl^Ptnr
James W. Blackwelder, Wingate College, Wingate ------ i^ecxor
James w. DiacKweiuei, nmsaic v-uncsc, ,,^,&^_*- - ni_0„tnr
James O. Cansler, UNC, Chapel Hill ....,--- ----- - nirector
Edgar D. Christman, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem - i^Efri^
Alton Y. Buzbee, Campbell College, Buies Creels. --- " iwrtor
Henry W. Greer, Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone X™i
Monroe M. Ashley, Woman's College, UNC, Greensboro ™™~tr£
Mrs. R. A. Prichard, Meredith College, Raleigh - fSteXtS
Everett Gill, III, N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem "™"
Colon L. Godwin, Western Carolina College, Cullowhee - - ~£ecxor
Leroy P. Richardson, Jr., N. C. State College, Raleigh "™"
James W. Stines, Duke University, Durham fSil^+Sp
R. Hargus Taylor, Chowan College, Murfreesboro ™il»+^
Donald Moore, Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs fJS„Xi~
James J. Bardin, Pembroke State College, Pembroke JsJilSS
Worth L. Barbour, A & T College, Greensboro — - urrecxor
DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH BUILDING PLANNING
-r , x, t. — n Secretary
Jack R. Bagwell nffire Secretary
Mrs. Johnsie Markham Office aecrexary
DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH MUSIC
Joseph O. Stroud "riffire Secretary
Mrs. Jo Ann Brown Office becrexary
BROTHERHOOD AND ROYAL AMBASSADOR DEPARTMENT
Sccrctciry
Blywejack°onis:..s^:::::::::::::z^
Miss Mabel Baucom ----,. Office Secretary Brotherhood
Mrs. Joyce Ward Office Secretary, Royal Ambassadors
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Fred J. Smith, Southport Manager
of North Carolina 1 1
VIII. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION AND
EDITORIAL SERVICES
Ottis J. Hagler Director
Mrs. Viola Powell Z.^ZZZTxmte sicfSy
„ . . „ ,„, . STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION
Harold M. White Secretary
STEWARDSHIP DEVELOPMENT
MrI<Mm[ep5?hnV,V Secretary in charge of Cooperative Program Advance
Mrs. Edith Barbour Office Secretary
PROMOTIONAL ASSISTANT
E. C. Wilkie 2006 Carey Rd Kinston
„ _ _ . ANNUITY DEPARTMENT
Guy S. Cain.
Mrs. Evelyn Norman :^Z=Z===IZI=^
T T ,, .__ DEPARTMENT OF PROGRAM SERVICES
Secretary
Mrs: Terra Gaye'wHiia^
IX. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Ben C. Fisher.
Director
Miss Grace Yow .:..ZZ3Z~Z:ZZZZZZ^3office TSe^retary
COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Aubrey S. Tomlinson, Louisburg Chairman
X. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES
Jerry L. Niswonger, Mt. Gilead Acting Director
XL BAPTIST FOUNDATION
C. Gordon Maddrey, Raleigh Director
XII. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION AUXILIARY TO THE
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
Mrs. A. Leroy Parker, 1710 W. Market St., Greensboro President
Miss Miriam J. Robinson, Raleigh Executive Secretary
Miss Kathryn Bullard, Raleigh ' WMS Director
Miss Sara Ann Hobbs, Raleigh YWA Director
Miss Willa Dean Freeman, Raleigh GA Director
Mrs. Louise Burgess, Raleigh. .'.".'..'.Sunbeam Director
Miss Vivian Nowell Wendell Financial Secretary
Mrs. Ann Miller, Raleigh. Office Secretary
^S- £V\Y,' i^eS' Rajeieh-v- Literature Secretary
Mrs. Rachel Philyaw, Raleigh Receptionist
XII. THE GENERAL BOARD AND ITS ORGANIZATION
J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., President, Wingate
F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., Vice-President, Thomasville
Mrs. Dennis Hockaday, Recording Secretary, Durham
a ^en£r ?xpirili? 1963i Do"ald Adcox, Hendersonville, Carolina Association-
Andy M. Long, Morganton, Catawba River Association; Edward G. Altland Rob-
binsville Cheoah Association; Aubrey T. Quakenbush, Clinton, Eastern Associa-
tion; N C. Teague, Elkin, Elkin Association; W. A. Mitchiner, Oxford Flat River
Association; Wade Huey Marshall, French Broad Association; Kermit Caldwell
Charlotte, Mecklenburg Association; Powell Bland, Goldsboro, Neuse Association-'
Riley Corn, Asheville, New Found Association; E. C. Chamblee Favetteville
New South River Association; C. R. Hinton, Albemarle, Stanly Association- C H
U%35' itP0?11?-011, ?0uth Fork Association; John M. Sykes, Statesville, ' South'
lon^ W^pte iameS Reavis North Wilkesboro. Stone Mountain Associa-
h?m;«W y££ Slat°n' Bryspn City, Tennessee River Association; Donald Greene
!££?$- TheTroS Rankin Association; E. M. Blankenship. Sherwood, Three Forks
Association; J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Wingate, Union Association; Thomas Christmas
12 Baptist State Convention
Andrews Western North Carolina Association; J. D. Hobbs, Sr.. Wilmington,
Wilmington Association; Charles B. Trammel, Burnsville, Yancey Association.
Term Expiring 1964: Love Dixon, Taylorsville, Alexander Association; Van
Miller Laurel Springs, Alleghany Association; Bruce Daniels, Newland, Avery
Association; William A. Snyder, Asheville, Buncombe Association; Ernest A.
Mehaffey, Alexis, Gaston Association; F. Stanley Hardee, Jr. Thomasville,
Liberty Association; J. C. Jacobs, Franklin, Macon Association; R. M. Cassity,
Spruce Pine, Mitchell Association; Travis Styles, Burlington, Mount Zion Associa-
tion- P. R. Mitchell, Jacksonville, New River Association; Clarence E. Godwin,
Rockv Mount, North Roanoke Association; T. O. Hickman, Enfield, North Roa-
noke Association; Dr. W. H. Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem, Pilot Mountain Associa-
tion- W C. Adkinson, Garner, Raleigh Association; A. D. Frazier, Lumberton,
Robeson Association; Charles Cook, Statesville, Rocky Face Association; John H.
Simpson, Salisbury, Rowan Association; H. A. Teague, Siler City, Sandy Creek
Association; Gwyn P. Sullivan, Icard, South Mountain Association; Carson
Eggers, Blowing Rock, Stony Fork Association; Jarvis Brock, Penrose, Transyl-
vania Association; Willard Graham, Unaka, West Liberty Association; Russell
Barbee, Durham, Yates Association.
Term Expiring 1965: Wayne C. Deitz, Lilesville, Anson Association; Olin
Hefner Marion, Blue Ridge Association; Edward Greene, Ronda Brier Creek
Association; Mark Owens, Southport, Brunswick Association; Warren Kerr,
North Wilkesboro, Brushy Mountain Association; Carl Perry, Asheville, Bun-
combe Association; English Jones. Pembroke, Burnt Swamp Association; Sam
Walkingstick Cherokee, Cherokee Association; Thurman Allred, Edenton,
Chowan Association; D. J. Hooks, Whiteville, Columbus Association; M. M.
Jones Nakina, Dock Association; Duncan Futrelle, Spindale, Green River As-
sociation- Harold White, Clavton, Johnston Association; Roland Leatn, bneioy,
Kings Mountain Association; Ernest M. Smith, Shelby, Kings Mountain Associa-
tion- Aubrey Q. Patterson, Charlotte, Mecklenburg Association; Jerry Niswonger,
Mount Gilead, Montgomery Association; W. L. West, Roseboro, New South River
Association; S. C. Ray, Greensboro, Piedmont Association; H A. Hodge, Jr.,
Zebulon Raleigh Association; E. H. Daniel, Franklinville, Randolph Association;
John W. Lucas. Cliffside, Sandy Run Association; Roscoe Poteet, Sylva, Tucka-
seigee Association; J. C. Shore, Yadkinville, Yadkin Association.
Term Expiring 1966; Wade E. Vannoy, Sr., West Jefferson, Ashe Association;
L D Munn New Bern, Atlantic Association; Alfred Staley, Longhurst, Beulah
Association-' C D. Brisson, Dublin, Bladen Association; Mrs John U Garner,
Concord Cabarrus Association; Homer E. Bradey, Granite Falls Caldwell As-
sociation; E. W. Price, Jr., High Point, Piedmont Association; ; Mrs. John R
Link Warrenton. Cullom Association; Fletcher Lambert, Leaksville, Dan Valley
Association; Ernest Kluttz, Gastonia, Gaston Association; T. E^ Rob met.t Waynes-
ville Haywood Association; E. Weldon Johnson, Buie s Creek Little River
Association; Ben F. Broadway, Hamlet, Pee Dee Association; Jack B Wilder,
Greensboro Piedmont Association; David Boaz. Winston-Salem, Pilot Mountain
Association; Joe S. Lennon, Aberdeen, Sandhills Association; A. B. Bumgarner,
Spindale, Sandy Run Association; Paul B. Nickens, Plymouth, South Roanoke
Association; Luther Morphis, Mount Airy, Surry Association; Aubrey S, Tomin-
son Louisburg, Tar River Association; John D. Davis, Murfreesboro, West
Chowan Association; Mrs. Dennis W. Hockaday, Durham, Yates Association.
Committees of the General Board — 1963
Executive Committee: J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., President of the General Board
and Chairman of the Executive Committee; F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., Vice-President
of the General Board (also Chairman of the General Board's Committee on
Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services); Nane Starnes, President of the
Convention- George E. Simmons, First Vice-President of the Convention; Carl E.
Bates Second Vice-President of the Convention; R. M. Cassity, Chairman, Mis-
sionsT Committee; Clarence E. Godwin, Chairman, Church Programs Committee;
Travis Styles, Chairman, Evangelism Committee; Aubrey Tomlinson, Chairman
Christian Education Committee; Jerry Niswonger, Chairman^ Christian Social
Services Committee; W. A. Mitchiner, member-at-large; E. W. Price, Jr., member-
at large; T. E. Robinett, member-at-large; Charles B. Trammel, member-at-large,
D. J. Hooks, member-at-large.
Missions Committee: R. M. Cassity, Chairman; W. C. Adkinson, Russell Barbee,
E CChamblee Charles Cook, Riley Corn, Wayne C. Deitz, Carson Eggers, A. D.
Frazier M?s John U. Garner, Olin D. Hefner, Wade Huey MM Jones Warren E.
Kerr Van Miller, W. A. Mitchiner, Luther Morphis, Paul B. Nickens, T. E.
Robinett, Ernest M. Smith, Sam Walkingstick.
Sub-committees of Missions Committee:
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute: Olin Hefner, Chairman; Wade Huey.
Warren E. Kerr, Ernest M. Smith.
Interracial Cooperation: W. C. Adkinson, Chairman; Russell Barbee.
Wayne C. Deitz, W. A. Mitchiner, A. D. Frazier.
Associational Cooperation: E. C. Chamblee, Chairman; Riley Corn,
Carson Eggers, M. M. Jones, Paul B. Nickens.
of North Carolina 13
A1fh5.is£al^S<icA^1 ^rvices Committee: Jerry Niswonger, Chairman; Thurman W
to rSdkE-AG™Altl!?d' ?fH?e Daniels' H- A- Hodge, Jr., English Jones, Andrew m'
Lfng. E. A Mehaffey, P. R. Mitchell, Roscoe Poteet, Alfred Staley, H. A Teague'
Wade E. Vannoy, Sr. *.a6««;,
Sub-committees of Christian Social Services Committee:
a^^^a01^,^1^3* HosPital: Andrew M. Lang, Chairman; E. G.
Altland, H. A. Hodge, Jr., E. A. Mehaffey.
MHohtu wfS"11^ ?aPtist Homes: Thurman W. Allred, Chairman; P. R.
Mitchell, Wade E. Vannoy, Sr., Roscoe Poteet, H. A. Teague
Bru^nL^^'8 ?em^S of North Carolina: English Jones, Chairman;
.tsruce Daniels, Alfred Staley, Jerry Niswonger.
Committee on Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services- F Stanlev
C R eHintonChJo^anT: E" M" ^^^P' B" Kermit CaldweU, Duncan L. Fmrelle,
gwVp^nriiv£ MSfift WhhSeWJa^C|S'^IrE- ^ WUliam A' ****^
Sub-committees of Committee on Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services-
Stewardship Promotion: Stanley Hardee, Chairman; B. Kermit Cald-
S' Baw!lde^ Blankenship, Joe Lennon, William A. Snyder,
T,?JL°ST£m Se^vlce1s,:- James Revis, Chairman; Duncan Futrelle, John
Lucas, Gwyn P. Sullivan, C. R. Hinton.
.Christian Education Committee: Aubrey Tomlinson, Chairman- Jarvis Brock
Mrs John' P33/^1!' ^U&rd Gr^al?' £ ° Hickman, b. J. Hooks Roland Leath,'
Mrs. John R. Link, L. D. Munn, Mark Owens, S. C. Ray W L West Ex Officin:
Claude F. Gaddy, Mrs. A. L. Parker, Nane Starnes, Dewey HobbsJr °ttici°-
Sub-committees of Christian Education Committee:
Administration and Finance: Mark Owens, Chairman- L D Munn S C
Ray Aubrey Tomlinson, and Presidents of the colleges: Hoyt Blackwell'
Carlyle Campbell, Leslie H. Campbell, Eugene Poston, Budd E. Smith
Harold W. Tribble, Bruce E. Whitaker. ounui,
™Cor^l.at,i?n, and ^ruction: L. A. Peacock, Chairman (also Dean of
Meredith College); Jarvis Brock, William H. Davis, Jr., T O Hickman
Roland Leath W. L. West, and Deans of the colleges: A R Burko S G
SneG'.wflsPon. Le6' W' Clayt°n Morrise«e. Eugene M Keebler,"
Christian Emphasis and Church-School Relations: Willard Graham
nfTrSD'«- H0°ks' ^S- John R- Link- and Presidents of the Boards'
of Trustees Spurgeon Boyce, J. Herbert Bridges, William J Conrad
Tohver Davis, C. B. Deane, C. C. Wall, Sr., H. D White '
Pow^F^d^riw^^^ Chairman; Donald Adcox,
^owen Bland Edward H. Daniel, John D. Davis, C. H. Green Edward Greene
Aub^pltier^n^rFvl^^0^^^^^ JohnSon FlftchlrLambTrt
CharTes B Trammel N C Te'ague y Q^akenbush, J. C. Shore, Wayne Slaton.'
Sub-committees of Church Programs Committee:
Assembly: Charles Trammel, Chairman; J. D. Hobbs Sr N C Teaeup
Powell Bland, E. Weldon Johnson, Aubrey Quakenbush ieague,
^wS^T£^J.^b^^^BSaiXman; Mrs" Dennis Hockaday.
^nt^l^et^^^mhWih- Chairman; Edward H. Daniel,
EdCwVrdCGrAeCenl!tjeSCClhor;erry' Chairman= Donald Adcox, C. H. Greene,
Evangelism Committee: Travis Styles, Chairman; David Boaz, Homer E Bradev
Dix°n Bd3 Ter?™Z°Td^' AKB- BumSarner, Thomas C. Cnristmal, Love
Simpson Greene, J. C. Jacobs, Ernest L. Kluttz, E. W. Price, Jr., John H
Evangelism Committee is not divided into sub-committees.
XIII. STANDING COMMITTEES
CHRISTIAN ACTION COMMITTEE
E. A. McDowell, Chairman, Wake Forest
WTvr,Taerft^r!nRgt.159,6inelVbyA- "***»*> °Xf°rd; C°y C' Privette' Kannapolis;
ton'^b^f^e1 P^el^el" C°bl8' Albemarle= Luth- '■ Matthews, Washing-
U^rS^^'giSS1^"0^ BrSVard: E" A" McD°We11' Wake F~"
1 4 Baptist State Convention
CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE
Roger H. Crook, Chairman, Raleigh
Term expiring 1963: Mrs. Robert Costner, Raleigh; Roger H. Crook, Raleigh;
Leo F. Hawkins, Chadbourn; Stewart A. Newman, Wake Forest; Robert E. Sey-
mour, Chapel Hill.
Term expiring 1964: K. D. Berg, Greensboro; Russell Martin, Ahoskie; Mrs.
J. H. Moffitt, High Point; John Ryberg, Smithfield; T. E. Story, Wilkesboro.
Term expiring 1965: Dr. Lin Fincannon, Elkin; I. B. Jackson, Greenville; R. W.
Kicklighter, Elizabeth City; C. O. Milford, Charlotte; Dr. Frank R. Richardson,
Black Mountain.
CONVENTION ARRANGEMENTS, COMMITTEE ON
Ttandoloh L Gregory, Chairman, Wilmington; R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton; \
Claud DBowen Greensboro; W. Perry Crouch, Asheville; Howard J. Ford WU-,
mmgtorr Mrs J. F. Gilreath, Jr., Charlotte; Colon S. Jackson, Wilmington; Cohen;
Parker, Aulander; Thomas L. Reece, Statesville.
HISTORICAL COMMITTEE
George J. Griffin, Chairman, Winston-Salem
Term expiring 1963: Miss Lucy Culpepper, Wilson; I. G. Greer, Chapel Hill;
John A. McLeod. Mars Hill; W. Harrison Williams, Charlotte.
Term expiring 1964: Oscar Creech, Ahoskie; E. Norfleet Gardner, Henderson;
Johnson J. Hayes, Wilkesboro; J. L. W. Moose, Seaboard.
Term expiring 1965: Mrs. Memory F. Blackwelder, Raleigh; George J. Griffin,
Winston-Salem; Harley Jolly, Mars Hill; Henry Stroupe, Winston-Salem.
MEMORIALS, COMMITTEE ON
M L Banister Chairman, Henderson; Mrs. Leland Kitchin, Scotland Neck;
E. S.' Summers, Kannapolis; J. Clyde Turner, Raleigh; A. B. Wood, Shelby.
NOMINATIONS, COMMITTEE ON
George E. Simmons, Chairman, Wadesboro
Term expiring 1963: Dr. Jesse Chapman, Asheville; Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh;
Macon Greene, Oakboro; Wilbur W. Hutchins, Sanford; John H. Knight, Asheville.
Term expiring 1964: W. Henry Crouch, Winston-Salem; John E. Lawrence,
Shelby; Mrs. F. O. Mixon, Murfreesboro; George E. Simmons, Wadesboro; Henry
Stough' Aulander.
Term expiring 1965: J. Boyce Brooks, Boone; H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte; Fred A.
Mauney, New Bern; Tommy J. Payne, Robersonville; Mrs. C. U. Rogers, William-
ston.
PLACE AND PREACHER, COMMITTEE ON
Lowell F Sodeman, Chairman, Rocky Mount; Jack W. Byrd, Sparta; T. L.
Cashwell Jr Albemarle; J. C. Fletcher, Charlotte; M. T. Gales, Waxhaw;
W. Thomas Lane, Canton; Ernest P. Russell, Concord; John Tiller, Morganton;'
Eugene Walter, Whiteville.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS, COMMITTEE ON
Bruce E. Whitaker, Chairman, Murfreesboro.
Term expiring 1963: W. S. Elliott, Hickory; Mrs. J. B. Weatherspoon, Raleigh;
Bruce E. Whitaker, Murfreesboro.
Term expiring 1964: C. B. Deane, Rockingham; M. M. Goss, Hendersonville;
Robert Lee Humber, Greenville.
Term expiring 1965: E. Gordon Conklin, Kinston; W. W. Finlator, Raleigh;
Howard Holly, Burgaw.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
J Marse Grant, Chairman, Raleigh; Cyrus W. Bazemore, Raleigh; John C.
Gill, Jr., Williamston; Larry Penley, Boone; John E. Roberts, Thomasville;
Walter Smith, Mars Hill.
TRUSTEE ORIENTATION, COMMITTEE ON
John M. Lewis, Chairman, Raleigh
Term expiring 1963: John M. Lewis, Raleigh; Lex Marsh, Charlotte; Roger E.
Williams, Thomasville.
Term expiring 1964: J. Glenn Blackburn, Winston-Salem; A. R. Burkot, Buie's
Creek; Mrs. Foy J. Farmer, Raleigh.
Term expiring 1965: Louis S. Gaines, Fayetteville; Charles R. Tucker, Wingate;
Henry Turlington, Chapel Hill.
of North Carolina 15
XIV. THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE CONVENTION
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
General Managership Began January 12, 1885
W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent, Thomasville
F. T. Bowman, Treasurer, Thomasville
MILLS HOME BRANCH
Vernon S. Sparrow, Superintendent, Thomasville
KENNEDY HOME BRANCH
Transfer of Property April 26, 1912
First Group Admitted June 5, 1914
W. A. Smith, Superintendent, Kinston
ODOM HOME BRANCH
Transfer of Property January 1, 1958
Chesley Hammond, Superintendent, Pembroke
CHARITY AND CHILDREN
John E. Roberts, Editor, Thomasville
Thomas M. Wiley, Manager Print Shop, Thomasville
Published Weekly at Mills Home Branch of Baptist Children's Homes Inc
Founded by John H. Mills in 1887
Board of Trustees
Olin T. Binkley, Chairman, Wake Forest
Terra Expiring 1963: Mrs. E. F. Baler, Robbinsville; Paul Broyhill Lenoir-
Nelson A. Hayes, Badin; L. H. Jenkins, North Wilkesboro- W Isaac Terrell'
Ahoskie.
Term Expiring 1964: Olin T. Binkley, Wake Forest; Elmer Carter, Canton; Mrs
Roger Crook, Raleigh; Greer Glenn, Smithfield.
Term Expiring 1965: James W. Clontz, High Point; Wilbur W Hutchins San-
ford; Mrs. George McNeil, Morehead City; Dr. John Stegall, Statesville- 'c C
Wall, Jr., Lexington. '
-,rTeim ExPirinS 19JT^-Pon Bryant, Charlotte; Robert Gatlin, Raeford; Dr D E
Ward, Lumberton; William M. York, Greensboro. '
BAPTIST FOUNDATION
Authorized by Baptist State Convention, November 12 1919
Organized December 15, 1919
First Meeting of Directors November 17, 1920
C. Gordon Maddrey, Director, Raleigh
Board of Directors
Peyton J. Brown, Chairman, Raleigh
T. E^StoSjf'wakSblrJ1' W- GOrd°n' B°iling SpringS: W- Reid Martin' RaleiSh
GiK/l^LU^Pe^to^' StateSViUe; Henry LeR°y' Elizabeth Ci*
AlbSTY53S3LA9c!£ R' Kn°lan Benfield' Morganton; Peyton Brown, Raleigh
HaSismRalelghg 1966: ClaUde F> Gaddy' RaleiSh; L1°yd Grii^ Raleigh; Shearon
Grel^ChapelHUl19671 °' N" Alexander- Goldsboro; L. P. Frans, Hickory; I. G.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL,
Authorized by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina November 17 1920
Chartered December 27, 1922
Began Operation May 28, 1923
Reid T. Holmes, Administrator, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
Fleming Fuller, Chairman, Kinston
Term Expiring 1963: T. L Cashwell. Jr., Albemarle; E. L. Davis Jr Winston-
ISS:D:^3!^tS!S?: A- H- Field> Hickory; Carter M- p«A-r',^SffiS!
Sa^R^C^pb^l^^SeKdn^^
Gastonia; Mrs. C. Odell Matthews, Winston-Salem Winston, W. B. Haire,
16 Baptist State Convention
Term Expiring 1965: S. D. Gibson, High Point; C. E. Hamilton, Greensboro;
Dr. W. A. Hoggard, Elizabeth City; Earle J. Rogers, Madison; Henry B. Stokes,
Tryon; Glenn E. Swaim, Winston-Salem.
Term Expiring 1966: Ronald Finch, Black Mountain; Mrs. Howard Ford, Wil-
mington; Mack M. Goss, Hendersonville; Dr. D. R. Perry, Durham; Colin Stokes,
Winston-Salem; Ray Wright, Bryson City.
BIBLICAL RECORDER
J. Marse Grant, Editor, Raleigh
Published Every Saturday in Raleigh, as the Journal of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina
Founded in 1833 by Thomas Meredith in Edenton. Moved to New Bern in 1835,
then to Raleigh in 1838. Publication suspended in 1841, but resumed in
1843 Originally incorporated 1901 and owned by the Biblical Recorder
Publishing Co. until purchased by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina in 1938.
On January 4, 1939, the first issue was published by the Convention
Board of Directors
James F. Heaton, Chairman, Raleigh
Term Expiring 1963: Brodie Griffith, Charlotte; Mrs. Henry Gamble, Waxham;
James F. Heaton, Raleigh; T. Lacy Williams, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1964: Robert W. Abrams, Boiling Springs; Alden Angline, Ashe-
ville; Hoke Coon, Forest City; Robert Farley, Greensboro.
Term Expiring 1965: Mrs. Robert Andrews, Wilmington; Fred Flagler, Jr.,
Winston-Salem; Jay Jenkins, Raleigh; R. S. Smith, Jr., North Wilkesboro.
Term Expiring 1966: Ray K. Hodge, Durham; Max Linnens, Boiling Springs;
T. Robert Mullinax, Cary; Henry E. Turlington, Chapel Hill.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INC.
Authorized by the Convention November 14, 1950
First Superintendent Elected January 9, 1951
First Group Admitted as Operations Began March 16, 1951
Incorporated as North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., May 30, 1951
William A. Poole, Superintendent, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
Coite Jones, Chairman, Raleigh
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. Paul P. Davis, Yadkinville; Mrs. L. P. Frans, Hickory;
J. O. Mattox, Red Springs; R. Fred Pascal, Siler City; Jack Taylor, Aberdeen.
Term Expiring 1964: E. F. Farris, Shelby; Henry Johnson, Hamilton; Don
Matthews, Sr., Hamilton; Jack Roe, Greensboro; Dr. Wyan Washburn, Boiling
Springs.
Term Expiring 1965: Dr. R. L. C'arleton, Winston-Salem; Clyde D. Chapman,
Spencer; Dr. Harold Herring, Fairmont; Coite H. Jones, Raleigh; Carson Stout,
High Point.
Term Expiring 1966: Archie Gray Allen, Winston-Salem; Clyde P. Harris
Wilson; Walter M. Matthews, Pilot Mountain; Mrs. C. T. McGhee, King; Robert
Philpott, Lexington.
TRUSTEES OF COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Opened as Buie's Creek Academy January 5, 1887
Became Buie's Creek Junior College August 31, 1926
Authorized by Baptist State Convention to Become Campbell College
December 17, 1926
New Charter Campbell College Adopted by Trustees, April 7, 1927
Leslie H. Campbell, President, Buie's Creek
Board of Trustees
H. Spurgeon Bo^ce, Chairman, Durham
Tprm Fxnirine 1963: Bruce Boyers, Goldsboro; R. C. Bridger, Bladenboro;
n A Hedeoeth Lumberton; Addison Hewlett, Wilmington; Wiley W. Mears,
Rocky Mount- T. L. Rich, Fairmont; Dan E. Stewart, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1964: Yancey C. Elliott, Salemburg; C. W. Henderson, Wilming-
ton Fred Keith Lumberton; Willie E. Kivett, Southern Pines; Gerald Pnmm,
Greensboro; John Scalf, Caroleen; Earl McD. Westbrook, Dunn.
Term Expiring 1965: Dr. John Home, Greenville; Mrs. W. H. Jones, Kinston;
I B Julian Fayetteviile; Tommy Payne, Robersonville; B. Y. Tyner, Raleigh;
W. M. Womble, Sanford; Harry D. Wood, Jr., Leaksville.
of North Carolina 17
rwu£ RXP«ing "W: J?mes C. Cammack; Fayetteville; Robert A. Harris, Spray;
Charles B. Howard, Buie's Creek; Dr. W. D Moore Coats- Mrs SutIm T»
Smith, Jr., Raleigh; Mrs. J. Hunter Strickland Four ' Oaks; Fred TS?lorfpin|!
CHOWAN COLLEGE
Founded and Opened for Students as Chowan Female Institute October 11, 1848
*irst Called Chowan Female College Insitute in 1851
i'lrst Called Chowan Baptist Female Institute in 1868
Became Chowan College May 17 1910
Changed to a Junior College September 1937
Bruce E. Whitaker, President, Murfreesboro
Board of Trustees
H. D. White, Chairman, Rocky Mount
Po^ermnXpir/ng,P,63;Fs- Grady Bridgers, Jackson; C. Gordon Conklin Kinston-
M«mwD|nB18, Wa^e Forest; R. H. Goodman, Williamston; J. C Leary Ed"nton:
Mrs. W. S. Penny, Raleigh; Dewey W. Wells, Elizabeth City. '
„ Term Expiring 1964: Mrs. Clarence Beasley, Colerain- Russell L StpnhPnsnn
Wilson; W. Raleigh Parker, Woodland; J. Craig Se Z eesboro W A
Thomas, Cofield; Archer V. Turner, Scotland N^ck; H. D. White Rocky Mount'
1»,rT,erm:r?:xpirUlg 1965: J- E- Ferebee, Camden; J. Henry Jones Red Oak- Leon
Mills Wilson- Charles L. Revell, Sr., Murfreesboro; Frank Shields Scotland Neck
Charles Lee Smith, Jr., Raleigh; B. Marshall Whitehurst, Roanoke RaPidl '
Term Expiring 1966: J. Felix Arnold, Enfield- Don O Bullock Tr PnnW
bo°rontlvr^a- ,C?eech' Ahoskie; E. R. Evans, Ahoskie° George Gibbs Murfrees-
boro, McDamel Lewis, Greensboro; A. J. Watkins, Henderson. munrees
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Chartered First as Boiling Springs High School, Incorporated, December 2 1905
™P&ened™aS %!llng fPrings Junior College, September 3, 1928 '
The Name Was Changed and a New Charter Granted to Gardner-Webb
_. , , Junior College, Inc., June, 1942
Charter Amended in Conformity to the Constitution of the North Carolina
a j .u j + ^ Baptist State Convention, November, 1946
Admitted to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention at the Convention
held in Asheville, November 21 1946
Eugene E. Poston, President, Boiling Springs
Board of Trustees
Toliver Davis, President, Forest City
r-Prmr ExPirin& i?63: J. R. Hendrix, High Point; Jack Dover, Shelby J D
Fitz, Morganton; Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Sr., Shelby; A. Leroy Parker Jr
Greensboro; Mrs. Hattie Self, Cherryville; Richard A Williams Maiden
t, ^ermT,E^piring i?64: R- ° Baker, Cramerton; J. Toliver Davis Forest Citv
5S^?£-riS?lLS^S8!5»ring,; J c- Hames- C11,fslde; "■ A McLaf„rfS.SS:
Joe T. Moore, Belmont; J. L. Nichols, Wallace; D. A. Rawley High Point y'
Hinso™ b3!)££5 1w6:HLloydTC' Bost' Snelby: Wayne DeHart, Hickory; Claude
Hinson, Belmont; Woodrow Jones, Rutherfordton; J. L. Suttle Jr Shelbv
W. Emory Trainham, Jr., Lenoir; A. T. Withrow, Charlotte. bheioy,
MARS HILL COLLEGE
First Commencement or Exhibition as French Broad Baptist Institute Julv 4 1857
Chartered Mars Hill College, February 16, 1859 ' '
Opened as Mars Hill Junior College, August 14 1922
Hoyt E. Blackwell, President, Mars Hill
Board of Trustees
C. C. Wall, Chairman, Lexington
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs T. H. Broyhill, Lenoir; W. R. Chambers Marion-
£ n- w°?i hickory; Carlyle Marney, Charlotte; Robert E. Seymour Chapel Hm:
C. C. Wall, Lexington; W. F. Woodall, Spindale. P U '
T ?erm ExPirinS 1964: John A. Bailey, Burlington; W Perrv Crouch Asheville-
John E Lawrence, Shelby; Emory C. McCall, Lenoir; Mrs Burette Myers Stated
ville; Ula Stroup, Mount Holly; Glenn Watts, Statesville. ^ers, states
Term Expiring 1965: Dr. Haynes Baird, Charlotte; Mrs. E N Carr Hickorv-
r&S"™1, MorMan}on' Carl Meares, Fair Bluff; Elwood R.Orr Forest S:
J. Robert Wrenn, Gastonia; Don C. Young, Asheville *oresi city,
Term Expiring 1966: Dr. L. M. Caldwell, Newton; J. G. Carrier Havesville-
lev, ' Cornwell Morganton; James E. Gibson Jr.. High Point John H Knteht'
Asheville; Mrs. George Pennell, Asheville; Ralph H. Ramsey Brevard Knight.
18 Baptist State Convention
MEREDITH COLLEGE
Incorporated as Baptist Female University of North Carolina, February 27, 1891
Opened for Students, September 27, 1899
By Legislative Enactment Became Baptist University for Women, January 20, 190a
Became Meredith College by Legislative Enactment, January 24, 1911
Carlyle Campbell, President, Raleigh
Board of Trustees
C. B. Deane, President, Rockingham
Term Expiring 1963: R. A. Bryan, Goldsboro; Mrs. Foy J. Farmer, Raleigh;
W W Finlator Raleigh; C. C. Cameron, Raleigh; Dr. L. M. Massey, Zebulon;
Marvin Slate, High Point; Fred Williams, Greensboro.
Term Expiring 1964: Mrs. J. Wilbur Bunn, Raleigh; Dr. Elizabeth Dotterer,
Sanford- Paul D. Early, Greensboro; Hatcher Elliott, Charlotte; Hayden B. Hayes,
Hickory; Ernest P. Russell, Concord; Straughan H. Watkins, Henderson.
Term Expiring 1965: Claude G. Bowers, Warrenton; C. B. Deane, Rockingham;
Hubert Craig, Lincolnton; Mrs. I. B. (lone K.) Knight, Madison; E. L. Rankin,
Raleigh; Mrs. Leon W. (Virginia L.) Robertson, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Harry D.
Wood, Jr., Leaksville.
Term Expiring 1966: Dr. Howard R. Boozer, Raleigh; Warren Carr, Durham;
Mrs. Walter Clark. Asheville; Mrs. E. L. Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem; Roberts
Lasater, Charlotte; John A. Stevens, Wilmington; W. Hal Trentman, Raleigh.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Opened as Wake Forest Institute. February 3, 1834
Chartered as Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, December 28, 1838
Bowman-Gray Medical School of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem,
Officially Opened July 1, 1941. and
The First Class of Students Began Work September 10, 1941
Wake Forest College Authorized by Srjecial Session of
Convention Meeting in Greensboro July 30, 1946,
to Move to Winston-Salem
First Session in Winston-Salem Began with the Summer Term June 18, 1956
Harold W. Tribble, President, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
William J. Conrad, Chairman, Winston-Salem
Term Expiring 1963: L. Y. Ballentine, Raleigh; H. L. Bridges, Raleigh; J. E.
Broyhill Lenoir- W. J. Conrad, Winston-Salem: Marion Davis, Wmston-Salem;
Johnson' J. Hayes, Wilkesboro; Maurice Hill, Morganton; Sam Holbrook, States-
ville; O. J. Murphy, Hickory.
Term Expiring 1964: David M. Britt. Fairmont; J. Boyce Brooks, Boone; Mrs.
Roy B. Culler, Sr., High Point; Wendell G. Davis, Charlotte: C. Rush Hamrick,
Shelby; James W. Mason, Laurinburg; Carl McCraw, Charlotte; Dr. Robert H.
Owen, Canton; William H. Wyatt, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1965: A. Douglas Aldrich, Raleigh; Claude U. Broach, Charlotte;
Irving Carlyle, Winston-Salem; Guy Carswell, Charlotte; Alton Lennon, Wilming-
ton; Dr. Claude McNeill, Elkin; J. Everette Miller, Raleigh; Hubert E. Olive,
Lexington; Ronald E. Wall, Greensboro.
Term Expiring 1966: Tom Davis, Winston-Salem; Tom M. Freeman Dunn;
Walter Greer Jr. Greensboro; Mrs. Montrose Mull Meacham, Shelby; Jack R.
Noffsinger, Winston-Salem; Dr. George T. Noel, Jr., Kannapolis; Carlton S.
Prickett, Burlington; Robert Pugh, New Bern; William W. Staton, Sanford.
WINGATE COLLEGE
Authorized Union Baptist Association, 1895
Opened 1896 — Chartered 1897
From Its Founding until 1923 Operated and Controlled by Trustees from the
Union and Surrounding Baptist Associations
Since 1923 Owned by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
In 1949 the Trustees Were First Appointed by the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina
Budd E. Smith, President, Wingate
Board of Trustees
J. Herbert Bridges, Chairman, Charlotte
Term Expiring 1963: J. Herbert Bridges, Charlotte; E. D. Gaskins Monroe:
Edward Holbert, Albemarle; Thomas H. Leath, Rockingham; A S Lineberry.
Greensboro; Clayton Purser, Monroe; H. Gordon Weekley, Jr., Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1964: W. LeGrand Bennett, Wadesboro; Roy L. Holbrook, Albe-
marle- Roy B Culler, Jr., High Point; G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham; Mrs. A. L.
Parker, Jr., Greensboro; M. A. Powers, Mount Gilead; Glenn Rushing, Monroe.
Term Expiring 1965: C. Arthur Francis, Monroe; W. T. Harris, Charlotte; ^esse
Helms, Raleigh; Raiford Miller, Concord; Maurice Pickler, New London; T. a.
Rushing, Marshville; C. D. Spangler, Charlotte.
of North Carolina 19
Term Expiring 1966: Louis D. Brooks, Charlotte; J. E. Burnside, Sr., Charlotte;
Fred S. Helms, Charlotte; Robert O. Helms, Monroe; Fulton Allen Huntley,
Wadesboro; Croson Miller, Albemarle; Coy C. Privette, Kannapolis.
XV. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Acquired by Purchase from the Federal Government in 1949
Fred J. Smith, Manager, Southport
XVI. FRUITLAND BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE AND
FRUITLAND CAMP
Fritz D. Hemphill, Director, Hendersonville
XVII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST PASTORS' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1963
A. Douglas Aldrich, President, Raleigh
Roger E. Williams, Vice-President, Thomasville
Albert Young, Secretary-Treasurer, Hickory
John Laverty, Chorister, Durham
Dowd Davis, Organist, Lumber Bridge
XVIII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONAL
MISSIONARIES' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1963
E. V. Plemmons, President, West Asheville (Buncombe Assoc )
Henry E. Walden, First Vice-President, Lumberton (Robeson Asso.)
John E. Carter, Second Vice-President, Faith (Rowan Asso )
David B. Roberts, Third Vice-President, Mars Hill (French Broad Asso.)
Eugene B. Hager, Public Relations, Warsaw (Eastern Asso.)
Audley Frazier, Secretary-Treasurer, West Jefferson, ( Ashe- Alleghany Asso.)
John R. Wright, Pianist, North Wilkesboro (Brushy Mountain Asso.)
Julius Holloway, Music, Buie's Creek (Little River Asso.)
XIX. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
Officers for 1963
J. David Taylor, President, Charlotte
W. A. Mitchiner, Vice-President, Oxford
Cecil Faulkner, Secretary, Henderson
Dr. Wilson L. Stewart, Royal Ambassador Leader, Greensboro
Eugene Warren, Christian Witness Leader, Charlotte
Robert Culler, Personal Stewardship Leader, High Point
Dr. Lin Fincannon, World Missions Leader, Elkin
Advisory Council: Terms Expiring 1963: Ted W. Williams, Lexington; Dwayne
Zimmer, Winston-Salem.
WadesboroXPirinS 1964: E' V' Plemrnons' West Asheville; George E. Simmons,
Terms Expiring 1965: Mel Anderson, Mount Airy; Walter Sanders, Asheboro.
XX. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST CHAPLAINS' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1963
J. Felix Arnold, President, Enfield
Hayne Rivers, Vice-President. Durham
James H. Blackmore, Secretary, Warsaw
XXI. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST EDUCATION AND
MUSIC CONFERENCE
Officers for 1963
Roland Leath, President, Shelby
Milton Burd, Vice-President, Statesville
Jimmy Mize, Secretary-Treasurer, North Wilkesboro
Section Leaders
John Fletcher, Education, Charlotte
Cliff Christian, Music, Belmont
Mrs. Murray Eisenhower, Youth, Asheville
Miss Ann Stafford, Elementary. Asheboro
Mrs. Bennett Straughan, Secretaries. Raleigh
20 Baptist State Convention
XXII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST MINISTERS'
WIVES' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1963
Mrs. James C. Cammack, President, Fayetteville
Mrs. Neil Armstrong, Vice-President, High Point
Mrs. Jack Noffsinger, Secretary-Treasurer , Winston-Salem
DIRECTORY OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
The Convention was organized May 8, 1845, and held its first meeting ir
Augusta, Georgia.
The 1943 and 1945 Conventions were deferred by the Southern Baptist Con
vention Executive Committee in view of war restrictions on travel.
The 1962 session was held in San Francisco, California, June 5-8.
Future sessions to be held in Kansas City, Mo., May 7-10, 1963; Atlantic City
N. J., May 18-24, 1964; Dallas, Texas, June 1-4, 1965; Detroit, Mich., May 24-27
1966; New Orleans, La., in 1967.
Officers of the Convention:
President: Herschel Harold Hobbs, First Baptist Church, Oklahoma City
Oklahoma.
First Vice-President: Grady C. Cothen, Box 1231, Fresno, California.
Second Vice-President: Ewing S. James, Baptist Building, Dallas 1, Texas
Secretaries: James W. Merritt, 447 Boulevard, Gainesville, Georgia; Joe W
Burton, 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3, Tennessee.
Treasurer: Porter Wroe Routh, 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3, Ten
nessee.
Executive Committee:
Porter W. Routh, Executive Secretary and Treasurer, Nashville, Tennessee
North Carolina Members: Ernest T. Anderson, Charlotte; W. D. Morris!
Wilmington; A. Leroy Parker, Greensboro; Nane Starnes, West Asheville
Boards of the Convention:
Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Virginia, Baker J. Cauthen, Executive
Secretary. North Carolina Members: Mrs. William A. Mitchiner, Oxford;1
E. Norfleet Gardner, Henderson; R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton.
Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Georgia, Courts Redford, Executive Secretary.
North Carolina Members: Hayden B. Hayes, Hickory; William A. Mitchi-
ner, Oxford; Carl E. Bates, Charlotte.
Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee, James L. Sullivan, Executive
Secretary. North Carolina Members: Robert C. Foster, Winston-Salem;
James S. Potter, Charlotte; William W. Leathers, Henderson.
Annuity Board, Dallas, Texas, R. Alton Reed, Executive Secretary. North
Carolina Members: J. E. Collette, Winston-Salem; Carlton S. Prickett,
Burlington; Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro.
Institutions of the Convention:
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Duke K. McCall, President, Louis-
ville, Ky. North Carolina Members of the Board of Trustees: Henry D
Ward, Lumberton; J. Boyce Brooks, Boone; R. W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth
City.
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Robert E. Naylor, President
Fort Worth, Texas. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees: S. C
Ray, Greensboro.
New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, H. Leo Eddleman, President
New Orleans, La. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees: Wistar
Hamilton, Havelock.
Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Harold K. Graves, President,
Strawberry Point, Mill Valley, California. North Carolina Member of
Board of Trustees: Charles C. Coffey, Kannapolis.
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Sydnor L. Stealey, President,
Wake Forest, N. C. North Carolina Members of Board of Trustees: Term
expiring 1963: Emery B. Denny, Raleigh; William L. Wyatt, Raleigh;
Term expiring 1964: J. Glenn Blackburn, Winston-Salem; Jesse A. Jones
(deceased), Kinston; Term expiring 1965: C. M. Euliss, Burlington; A. J.
Hewett, Greensboro; Term expiring 1966: J. E. Broyhill, Lenoir; W. Perry
Crouch, Asheville; Term expiring 1967: J. E. Burnside, Sr., Charlotte;
James F. Heaton, Raleigh.
Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Millard J. Berquist, President,
Kansas City, Mo. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees: James C.
Cammack, Fayetteville.
Carver School of Missions and Social Work, Nathan C. Brooks, Jr., President,
Louisville, Ky. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees: Mary
Lynch Johnson, Raleigh.
of North Carolina 21
Southern Baptist Hospital, T. Sloane Guy, Jr., Superintendent, New Orleans,
La. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees: Howard G. Dawkins,
Concord.
Southern Baptist Foundation, J. W. Storer, Executive Secretary-Treasurer,
Nashville, Tennessee, North Carolina Members of Board of Directors:
Peyton J. Brown, Raleigh, member-at-large; J. Glenn Blackburn,
Winston-Salem, agency member.
Commissions of the Convention:
Education Commission, Rabun L. Brantley, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tenn. North Carolina Member: Carlyle Campbell, Raleigh.
Christian Life Commission, Foy Valentine, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tenn. North Carolina Member: Robert Seymour, Chapel Hill.
Radio and Television Commission, Paul M. Stevens, Director, Fort Worth,
Texas. North Carolina Member: Claude O'Shields, Wilmington.
Commission on the American Baptist Theological Seminary, Rabun L. Brant-
ley, Acting Executive Secretary-Treasurer, Nashville, Tenn. North Caro-
lina Member: L. E. M. Freeman, Raleigh.
Historical Commission: Davis C. Woolley, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tenn. North Carolina Member: Henry Stroupe, Winston-Salem.
Brotherhood Commission, George W. Schroeder, Executive Secretary-
Treasurer, Memphis, Tenn. North Carolina Member: John E. Lawrence,
Shelby.
Stewardship Commission, Merrill D. Moore, Executive Director, Nashville,
Tenn. North Carolina Member: W. T. Harris, Charlotte.
Members from North Carolina on Standing S.B.C. Committees:
Committee on Denominational Calendar, Allen W. Graves, Chairman, Louis-
ville, Ky.; C. C. Warren, Charlotte.
Committee on Order of Business, J. Samuel Phillips, Lovington, New Mexico,
Chairman: no member from N. C.
Committee on Public Affairs, Bryan F. Archibald, Chairman, Washington,
D. C; Charles B. Deane, Rockingham.
North Carolina Members of Special Committees of the Convention to Report in
1963:
Committee on Baptist Jubilee Advance, C. C. Warren, Chairman, Charlotte.
Committee on Baptist State Papers, Louie D. Newton, Chairman, Atlanta, Ga.;
J. Marse Grant, Raleigh.
Committee on Canadian Baptist Cooperation, Courts Redford, Chairman,
Atlanta, Ga.; no North Carolina member.
Committee to Study Baptist Statement of Faith and Message, Herschel H.
Hobbs, Chairman, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Nane Starnes, West Asheville.
Committee on Boards, Howard M. Reaves, Chairman, Mobile, Alabama; North
Carolina Members: Nane Starnes, West Asheville; Charles B. Deane,
Rockingham.
Officers of the Woman's Missionary Union:
Organized May 14, 1888, an auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention.
Headquarters, Birmingham, Ala. Miss Alma Hunt, Executive Secretary.
North Carolina President, Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greensboro.
BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE
Rev. Joao (John) Soren, President, First Baptist Church
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Dr. Josef Nordenhaug, General Secretary
Headquarters: 1628 16th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Organized London, England, 1905. First session, London, England, July 11-19,
1905. Last session Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 26-July 3, 1960.
Next session Miami Beach, Florida, 1965.
22 Baptist State Convention
CONSTITUTION
PREAMBLE
For the declaration of its fundamental purposes and the perma-
nent guidance and control of its activities, the body does adopt the
following as its Constitution, to wit:
ARTICLE I. Name
The name of this body is the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina.
ARTICLE II. Purposes
The object of this Convention shall be to promote missions,
evangelism, education, social services, the distribution of the
Bible and sound religious literature, and to co-operate with the
work of the Southern Baptist Convention.
ARTICLE III. Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Con-
vention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise any
authority over any other Baptist body, whether church, auxiliary
organization, association, or Convention.
ARTICLE IV. Composition
The Convention shall be composed of
(1) Two messengers from each co-operating church, and one
additional messenger from each church for every hundred members
or major fraction thereof, beyond the first one hundred members;
provided, that no church shall be entitled to more than ten mes-
sengers. No one shall be a messenger who is not a member of a
church co-operating with the Convention, and messengers must be
duly elected by their churches; a co-operating church shall be one
that supports any object of the Convention and which is in friendly
cooperation with this Convention and sympathetic with its purpose
and work; and (2) The officers of the Convention, the members
of the General Board, the editor of the Biblical Recorder, and the
President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
ARTICLE V. Meetings
The Convention shall convene annually on Tuesday after the sec-
ond Sunday in November. In case of emergency the General Board
is empowered to change the time or place of meeting, cancel the
sessions of the Convention, or call a special meeting by a vote
of two-thirds of the members present when the vote is taken.
ARTICLE VI. Officers
The officers of the Convention shall be a President, a First Vice-
President, a Second Vice-President, a Recording Secretary, a General
of North Carolina 23
Secretary-Treasurer, three Trustees, and a Parliamentarian. The
terms of the President, the Vice-President and the Parliamentarian
shall commence at the conclusion of the annual session at which
they are elected and continue until the close of the next annual
session of the Convention. The President and Vice-Presidents maj
not be elected for more than two consecutive terms. All officers
subject to annual election shall be elected on the second day of
the annual Convention. A vacancy in any of the above-mentioned
offices, except that of President, occurring between sessions of the
Convention may be filled by the General Board; such vacancies in
the presidency shall be filled by the Vice-Presidents succeeding to
the office in order of their rank.
a. In case of a vacancy in the office of General Secretary-Treas-
urer, the General Board shall nominate a man to the Convention to
fill this office.
b. Opportunity shall be given to receive additional nominations
from the floor of the Convention.
c. The man receiving the majority of votes cast shall be declared
elected.
d. In case the position of General Secretary-Treasurer becomes
vacant between sessions of the Convention, the General Board, upon
the recommendation of its Executive Committee, shall name an
acting General Secretary-Treasurer to serve until the next regular
session of the Convention.
The General Secretary-Treasurer is the chief executive officer
of the General Board, the chief administrative and program officer
of the General Board staff, the chief budget officer of the General
Board staff, the chief professional adviser of the General Board and
its committees, the secretary and treasurer of the General Board
and the Convention, and one of the denomination's spiritual leaders,
providing statewide guidance and inspiration.
The General Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Con-
vention shall serve ex-officio without voting on all committees and
aid by furnishing information, printed materials and needed guid-
ance for the work of the committees.
ARTICLE VII. Trustees of the Convention
The Convention shall have three trustees who shall serve for one
year and shall hold title to the property of the Convention and con-
vey and use the same as directed by the Convention or its General
Board. They shall execute obligations only in behalf of and as or-
dered by the Convention. They shall have the powers granted to
trustees of religious societies by the laws of the State of North
Carolina, but subject always to the limitations imposed by this Con-
stitution and by action of the Convention or its General Board.
They shall require the Treasurer of the Convention to give suitable
bond, with corporate security and in adequate amount as determined
by the General Board, and they shall cause such bonds to be
safely kept. Failure on the part of the Treasurer to maintain such a
24 Baptist State Convention
bond in force for as long a period as ten days shall authorize the
Trustees to remove him from office. The Trustees shall make full,
detailed reports to the annual sessions of the Convention and at
other times if requested by the General Board. They shall safely
keep the seal of the Convention and affix it only as authorized by
the Convention or its General Board. The seal shall be circular in
form and shall bear the words:
"Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated 1893.
SEAL."
The Trustees shall keep full minutes of all their meetings and
preserve the same in permanent forms. They shall elect their own
Chairman and Secretary. Any vacancy occurring in their member-
ship between sessions of the Convention shall be filled by the
General Board.
ARTICLE VIII. The General Board
A. Membership
1. One member shall be elected from the area of each District
Association; one additional member from each District Association
with a membership of 20,000 to 40,000; and one additional member
from any District Association with a membership of more than
40,000, with a limit of one member from any church and three
members from any association.
2. The President and First and Second Vice-Presidents of the
Convention shall be ex-officio voting members of the General
Board and its Executive Committee. These members, selected by
virtue of their Convention offices, shall not be used in determining
the number of members from a District Association or church.
3. The General Secretary-Treasurer, the Recording Secretary,
and the State Woman's Missionary Union President shall be ex-
officio non voting members.
4. No one who is employed by any institution or agency of the
convention, whether the salary be total or supplemental, shall be
eligible for membership on the General Board except as an ex-
officio member.
5. In the event a member moves from the area of an association
from which he was elected to another in the state, his membership
shall be terminated on December 31.
6. Any vacancy on the General Board occurring between an-
nual sessions of the Convention may be filled by action of the
Executive Committee. Those elected shall serve through the re-
mainder of the calendar year. The Convention shall at its next
regular annual session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term.
B. Election
1. The Nominating Committee, as directed by the By-Laws of
the Convention and in keeping with Baptist policies and practices,
of North Carolina 25
shall present to the annual session a slate of nominees for election,
and after opportunity for further nominations from the floor is
given, the members shall be elected by the Convention in session.
2. Board members shall be elected for a term of four years
with, as nearly as may be possible, one-fourth of the membership
being elected at each annual session.
C. Powers and Functions
Except as specifically limited by the constitution, the General
Board shall have the power to act for the Convention in the
interim between sessions, and shall have general supervision of all
agencies and institutions fostered and supported by the Convention.
ARTICLE IX. Institutions and Agencies of the Convention
A. Trustees and directors of the Convention's Agencies and In-
stitutions.
The charter of every institution owned or supported in whole
or in part by the Convention shall contain the following provisions:
1. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina shall elect
the trustees and directors of said corporation for terms of four
years, except that the Directors of the Baptist Foundation shall be
elected for terms of five years. At the first election by the Conven-
tion one-fourth of the board of trustees or directors shall be elected
to serve for one year, one-fourth for two years, one-fourth for
three years, and the remaining one-fourth for four years. At each
subsequent regular annual session of the Convention one-fourth
of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said corporation shall be
elected by the Convention to succeed the members of said Board
retiring.
2. The Trustees and directors shall be responsible to the Con-
vention for the operation of its institutions in accordance with
Baptist principles; report of work done and undertaken shall be
made annually to the Convention; any change in the charter of any
institution which would affect, alter or change the purpose of the
institution or the relationship of the institution or its board of
trustees to the Convention shall have the prior approval of the
Convention. No change of policy shall be made without securing
the prior approval of the Convention or its General Board; no
program shall be inaugurated which might involve the Convention
directly or indirectly in a debt, without securing the prior ap-
proval of the Convention.
3. The members of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said
corporation shall be residents of the State of North Carolina and
members of churches co-operating with the Convention.
4. Removal of a member of a Board of Trustees or Directors.
If for any reason a member of a Board shall cease to be a mem-
ber of a church co-operating with the Convention or shall remove
his residence from the State, his membership on any Board shall be
26 Baptist State Convention
thereby terminated. Any vacancy on a Board shall be filled by the
remaining members until the next regular annual session of the
Convention, and the Convention shall at its next regular annual
session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. The Board of Trustees
or Directors of said corporation by affirmative vote of three-fourths
of the entire membership given in regular annual meeting or in a
special meeting called for the purpose, shall have the power to
remove from office any trustee or director of such corporation for
cause considered sufficient by such Board, but only after reasonable
notice to such trustee or director and opportunity to be heard by
the Board. The Convention shall have the right to remove any
trustee or director for cause considered sufficient by the Convention,
but only after reasonable notice to such trustee or director, and
opportunity for him to be heard by the Convention. Notice of such
contemplated action and hearing by the Convention may be given
by the Executive Committee of the General Board of the Con-
vention.
5. The trustees or directors of the institutions and agencies of
the Convention shall be elected by the Convention after receiving
nominations from the Convention's Nominating Committee. The
trustees and directors of all institutions owned and supported by
the Convention shall make an annual report to the above committee
of all vacancies to be filled.
B. Baptist Foundation
The Baptist Foundation shall be operated by fifteen directors
who shall serve for five-year terms. One-fifth of the directors shall
be elected annually by the Convention. The purposes of the Founda-
tion shall be to receive, hold and administer donations of money
and property which charitable-minded persons may leave to it from
time to time.
C. Council on Christian Education
1. The Council shall be composed of the members of the General
Board comprising the Christian Education Committee, together
with the President, Dean, and chairman of the trustees of each of
the colleges receiving funds from the Convention, and as ex-officio
members: the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist State
Convention, the President of the Convention, the President of the
General Board, and the President of the WMU. The chairman of the
General Board's committee on Christian Education shall be presi-
dent of the Council; and the Director of the Division of Christian
Education of the General Board shall serve as secretary of the Coun-
cil. The duties and powers of the Council shall be fixed by the
By-Laws of the Convention.
2. Representatives on the Council from the colleges will not have
voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the Council
who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its institu-
tions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations that may
of North Carolina 27
be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed upon shall
be subject to the approval of the General Board.
D. Council on Christian Social Services
1. The Council shall be composed of the members of the Christian
Social Services Committee of the General Board; the administrators
of the North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes, the North Carolina
Homes, Incorporated, and the North Carolina Baptist Hospital; the
presidents of the Boards of Trustees of these institutions; the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention, the President of the
General Board and the President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
The Chairman of the General Board's Committee on Christian
Social Services shall be President of the Council, and the Director
of the Division of Christian Social Services of the General Board,
when chosen, shall serve as secretary of the Council. The duties and
powers of the Council shall be fixed by the By-Laws of the Con-
vention.
2. Representatives on the Council from the institutions will not
have voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the
Council who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its
institutions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations
that may be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed
upon shall be subject to the approval of the General Board.
ARTICLE X. Concerning Debts
A. The General Board shall have authority to borrow money
in anticipation of current revenue, provided that any unpaid
balance of such borrowing at the end of the current fiscal year shall
be provided for in and made a part of the budget for the subsequent
fiscal year.
B. No institution or agency of the Convention shall encum-
ber its property or change its status with respect to the Convention
without authority from the Convention. Institutions and agencies
of the Convention, subject to the approval of the General Board,
shall have authority to borrow money in anticipation of current
revenue, provided that any unpaid balance of such borrowing at
the end of the current fiscal year shall be provided for in and made
a part of the budget for the subsequent current year.
C. All borrowing by the Convention for its own use, or for
its institutions or agencies, or borrowings by any institution or
agency of the Convention, the payment of which would require an
extension of time beyond the close of the subsequent fiscal year,
shall be authorized only on the following terms and conditions:
(1) Notice of any and all contemplated borrowings shall appear
in the Biblical Recorder in three separate issues in advance of the
meeting of the Convention during which it is proposed that action
be taken.
28 Baptist State Convention
(2) Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing of
money shall set forth all pertinent facts and a definite schedule for
repayment. They shall be considered by the Committee on Resolu-
tions, or by a special committee, and shall be voted on by the Con-
vention on two separate days while the Convention is in session;
and on each day they must receive the votes of at least three-fifths
of the messengers present when the vote is taken, and such vote
shall be recorded in the minutes of the Convention.
ARTICLE XI. Miscellaneous
A. The Convention's fiscal year shall close on December 31.
B. The members of the Boards of trustees and directors of
the institutions and agencies of the convention shall be distributed
as widely as practicable. The term of office of a trustee who has
not resigned, died, become disqualified, or been removed shall not
expire until his successor shall have been duly elected and qualified.
No individual shall serve on any board, institution, or agency,
who is at the same time holding membership on any other board, in-
stitution, or agency. Not more than three members of any Board of
any institution or agency supported wholly or in part by the
Convention shall be members of the same church.
C. Individuals, churches and associations, or others desiring
the assistance and co-operation of the Baptists of the Convention
in any work not already fostered by the Convention shall present
such project to the agency under which it should be properly placed.
If the agency fails or refuses to approve it, it may be presented to
the Convention under miscellaneous business or as a special order.
D. Neither the Convention, nor any institution or agency,
owned or supported in whole or in part by the Convention, shall
accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any gift, grant, or aid from
the Federal or State governments or any governmental agency,
except for definite and full services rendered by the institution or
agency and by and with the approval of the Convention or its
General Board.
ARTICLE XII. Woman's Missionary Union
The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is recognized
as an auxiliary of this Convention whose accomplishments and po-
tentialities in good works are appreciated as being of immeasurable
power to our Christian cause.
ARTICLE XIII. Amendments
This Constitution may be changed or amended on the second day
of any annual session of the Convention by a two-thirds vote of the
registered messengers present when the vote is taken, provided, that
notice of the contemplated change shall have been announced on
or before the first day of the Convention.
of North Carolina 29
ARTICLE XIV. Validate
The adoption of this new Constitution shall not invalidate any
action validly taken by or in behalf of the Convention or any of its
institutions or agencies prior to the date this new Constitution be-
comes effective.
BYLAWS
The work of the Convention shall be governed by the following
bylaws :
ARTICLE I. Duties of Officers of the Convention
A. The president shall preside over the deliberations of the
Convention and discharge such other duties as are imposed upon
him by the Convention or as are incumbent on the presiding officer
of a deliberative body. He shall in advance of the meeting of the
Convention and with the assistance of the Vice-Presidents appoint
a Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members and a
Committee on Committees consisting of fifteen members. He may
appoint other committees when so directed by the body. He shall
also serve ex-officio as a voting member of the General Board and
its Executive Committee. He shall also serve as an ex-officio non-
voting member of all Convention committees.
B. The Vice-Presidents
1. In the event of the death of the President or his incapacity to
serve the Vice-Presidents shall succeed him in the order of their
rank; and so succeeding shall have and discharge the duties in-
cumbent upon the President.
2. They shall assist the President in naming those Convention
Committees for which he is responsible and shall serve ex-officio
as voting members of the General Board and its Executive Com-
mittee.
C. The Recording Secretary
The Recording Secretary shall record and preserve the proceedings
of the Convention and shall prepare the copy for printing.
D. The General Secretary-Treasurer
1. The General Secretary of the Convention shall promote the
whole program of the Convention, including Missions, Evangelism,
Education and Social Service, and may serve as adviser to all the
institutions, agencies and committees of the Convention. He shall
work under the direction of and be subject to the authority of the
General Board; and shall have administrative supervision of such
work as shall be assigned to him by the Convention or its General
Board.
2. In carrying out the responsibilities of each and all these func-
tions, the General Secretary -Treasurer shall:
30 Baptist State Convention
a. Co-ordinate and evaluate General Board programs with the help
of the General Board and its Executive Committee;
b. Advise and otherwise assist the General Board, the Convention
and their committees and subcommittees, including the provision
of direct staff help in planning meetings, preparing agenda, pre-
senting analyses, facts, and recommendations;
c. Plan, co-ordinate and supervise the entire budgetary process
(formulation, authorization and administration) under the direc-
tion of the Executive Committee and, wnere appropriate, the Con-
vention;
d. Assume responsibility for the administration, co-ordination and
direction of General Board staff, including the recommendations
of all divisions and department heads, organization of professional
staff, development of professional staff position descriptions, and
preparation of personnel policies;
e. Encourage staff members to make their fullest contribution to'
the work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina;
f . Work on a co-operating basis with the heads of all Boards and
agencies of the Convention;
g. Promote participation in and support for all North Carolina
Baptist and Southern Baptist Convention programs and represent
the General Board, as appropriate, to the denomination and the
public.
3. As Treasurer he shall receive all funds sent him for the objects
of the Conventions, and make acknowledgment of the same in the
manner as the General Board may determine for the faithful per-
formance of his duties. He shall sign all checks which shall be
countersigned by the Business Manager and Comptroller; and both
of these officers shall be bonded in such amount as shall be deter-
mined by the General Board. He shall forward at least once a
month all contributions to their destinations. He shall make an
annual report of his receipts and disbursements which shall be
published in the minutes of the Convention, and upon retiring from
his office, he shall deliver to his successor all money, papers, books
and other property belonging thereto.
E. The Parliamentarian
The Parliamentarian shall advise and assist the Presiding Officer
of the Convention with respect to all matters involving proper
parliamentary procedure. The Rules of Order for the Convention
shall be those laid down in Kerfoot's "Parliamentary Law," but
in eases where the meaning may not be clear the President shall
exercise his discretion, subject to appeal to the Convention.
ARTICLE II. Duties of Committees
Membership on Convention committees shall not bar one from
serving as a member of the General Board, or as a director of any
of North Carolina 31
agency of the Convention, or as a trustee of any institution of the
Convention.
Vacancies occurring in committees between sessions of the Con-
vention shall be filled at the next session of the Convention.
Nothing contained in reports to the Convention shall be con-
strued as an action of the Convention except the recommendations
which are definitely listed and adopted by the Convention.
The committees of the Convention shall be divided into four
categories :
A. Those appointed by the President and Vice-Presidents in
advance of the meeting of the Convention.
1. The Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members
whose duties it shall be to provide registration cards for messengers
and visitors and have them in a suitable place several hours before
the meeting of the Convention. This committee shall make a report
to the assembled messengers upon the call of the President, and
shall serve as a committee on credentials.
2. The Committee on Committees whose duty it shall be to nomi-
nate for election by the Convention the committees listed under
sections B and C below, and such other committees as may be
assigned to it. At least a fair proportion of the members nominated
to all committees of the Convention shall come from the rural and
urban churches, and no one shall be nominated to serve on more
than one committee at the same time.
B. Those to report at the session of the Convention by which
they are elected.
1. A Committee on Resolutions consisting of fifteen members.
It shall be composed of at least five members from the General
Board with at least two of the five from the Executive Committee of
the Board.
All resolutions presented to the Convention shall be referred to
the Committee on Resolutions, except that by a two-thirds vote of
the messengers present on the first or second day of the Convention,
the rules may be suspended and a resolution be taken up for
immediate consideration.
C. Those to report at the next regular session of the Convention.
1. The Committee on Nominations, consisting of fifteen mem-
bers, five of whom shall rotate off each year. Their term of office
shall begin with the adjournment of the Convention at which they
are elected and shall terminate upon adjournment of the Conven-
tion at which their successors are elected. No member shall be
eligible to succeed himself after serving three consecutive years.
The committee shall nominate a fair proportion of members from
rural and urban churches to the various boards of all agencies and
institutions.
32 Baptist State Convention
a. It shall have a preliminary meeting in the first quarter of
each calendar year in order to review vacancies and eliminate from
consideration those already serving on Boards and Agencies of the
Convention.
b. It shall consult with the associational leaders, with individuals,
and with the representatives of co-operating Baptist churches and
the institutions and agencies of the Convention with respect to
prospects for membership on the General Board and Boards of
Trustees and Directors of Institutions and Agencies and secure a
written sketch of each prospect concerning his or her qualifications
as to Christian character, church relationship, and general ability.
c. It shall hold a second meeting not later than midsummer, for
the purpose of making recommendations for all vacancies.
d. It shall publish its full report in the Biblical Recorder at least
one week prior to the meeting of the Convention.
2. The Committee on Convention Arrangements, consisting of
nine. This committee shall be responsible: a. for the program for
the Annual Meeting; b. for local arrangements, and c. for all other
matters pertaining to the annual meeting except place and preacher.
3. The Christian Life Commitee consisting of fifteen members,
five of whom shall rotate off each year. A member who has served
a full three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.
a. The committee shall study social problems and developments,
shall keep our Baptist constituency informed in this area, shall
formulate statements and programs designed to promote personal
righteousness and social justice, and shall report to the Baptist State
Convention in annual session.
b. The committee shall co-operate and work in close relationship
with the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
4. The Christian Action Committee, consisting of nine members,
three of whom shall rotate off each year. A member having served
a full three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.
a. This committee shall be responsible to study such problems as
alcohol, gambling, narcotics, etc., and shall through written reports
and by other appropriate means keep our Baptist people informed in
these areas.
b. The committee shall represent the Baptist State Convention
on the Christian Action League and shall co-operate with the League
in its efforts to combat social evils.
5. The Committee on Memorials, consisting of five. In addition
to its other duties, it may recommend to the Convention a deceased
person or persons to whom the annual of the Convention may be
dedicated.
6. The Historical Committee, consisting of twelve members, four
of whom shall rotate off each year. A member having served a full
three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.
of North Carolina 33
This committee shall recommend appropriate measures for the
preservation of Baptist history. It shall seek to preserve the minutes
and records of all Baptist bodies, churches, associations and con-
ventions, historical manuscripts, printed materials, including cor-
respondence, and museum objects. It shall encourage the writing
and publication of high-standard histories of individuals, churches
associations, and conventions. It shall recommend what historic
sites, including buildings, should be properly marked and preserved
When these are related to Baptist history. It shall work in close
collaboration with the historical researcher employed jointly by
,the Baptist State Convention and Wake Forest College, who works
; directly with the Baptist Collection in the Wake Forest College
I Library The committee shall report annually to the Baptist State
Convention and shall co-operate with the Historical Commission of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
J' Tht Committee on Public Affairs, consisting of nine, three of
Whom shall rotate off each year. A member having served a full
three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.
; a It shall be the duty of this committee to study developments
'within athea f +Chu-h-State -lations, to be alert to developments
.within the state and nation which violate or compromise the his-
toric Baptist position of a free church in a free state. It shall attend
inferences and seminars where these matters are being studied
and discussed. It shall report annually to the Baptist State Conven
Ition and otherwise keep our people informed in this area.
b. It shall work closely with the Baptist Joint Committee, P O A U
"pons^mties6" gr°UPS " ^^ advisable in the discharge of its re-
! 8. The Committee on Place and Preacher consisting of nine
members. This committee shall be responsible for recommending
o the Convention a place of meeting for at least two years in
advance; and should consider proper accommodations and the size
)± the auditorium which is available.
9. The Committee on Trustee Orientation, consisting of nine
nembers, three of whom shall rotate off each year Their term of
)ffice shall begin at the adjournment of the Convention at which
.hey are elected and shall terminate upon the adjournment of the
invention at which their successors are elected. No member shall
>e eligible to succeed himself after serving three consecutive years
>r one full term. ^
a. The committee shall be responsible for planning and promoting
in annual orientation program for trustees and directors of Con-
rention institutions and agencies.
b. The committee shall prepare a brief manual of instruction for
Lse by trustees and directors of Convention institutions and agencies
na shall, as occasion requires, revise this manual.
10. The Publicity Committee, consisting of six members. Due to
3
34 Baptist State Convention
the peculiar character of this committee, members may be elected to
succeed themselves as often as seems desirable.
It shall be the duty of this commitee to plan for proper news cov-
erage of all sessions of the Baptist State Convention, to act as liaison
group between the Convention and the press, to formulate and re-
lease news items growing out of the sessions of the State Conven-
tion, and in general to seek to promote good relations between the
denomination and the public press.
D. Special Convention Committees.
When a special committee is called for the Resolutions Com
mittee shall study the situation to see if there is a committee o
group already in existence which could appropriately attend t
the matter proposed, and, if there is such a group, it shall, upo
recommendation of the Resolutions Committee and vote of the
Convention, be referred to them, otherwise the Resolutions Com-
mittee may recommend that a special committee be set up by the
Convention.
ARTICLE III. Eligibility for Membership on the General Board
and on Boards of Trustees and Directors of Agencies and
Institutions of the Convention
Members of the General Board and Trustees and Directors of any
agency or institution of the Convention shall be members of
churches co-operating with the Convention.
The term of office shall begin on January 1, following the meeting
of the Convention at which members were elected; and shall end
on December 31 following the Convention at which their successors'
were elected, unless sooner terminated.
In no case shall a member of any board serve a continuous term
of more than four years, except the directors of North Carolina
Baptist Foundation, in which case the continuous term shall not
exceed five years.
A member of a board of any institution or agency of the Con-
vention having completed a full term of office shall not be eligible
for re-election to membership on the same board until the elapse
of one year, but shall be eligible for immediate election to mem-
bership on the board of any other institution or agency of the Con-
vention.
ARTICLE IV. The General Board
A. Powers and Duties of the General Board
1. The General Board shall have charge and control of all work
of the Convention, including missions, evangelism, education,
beneficences, and all other general activities, in the interim be-
tween sessions of the Convention, except those activities commit-
ted specifically by charter to the Boards of Trustees of its institu-
tions and agencies. It shall have the power to act for the
of North Carolina 35
Convention in the interim between sessions of the Convention;
and any action taken during the interim shall be binding on the
Convention and reported fully to the Convention at its next session.
It shall make and approve all appropriations. It shall have no power
to contravene any action of the Convention nor to launch any new
institutions. It may provide for the expansion of any phase of work
which its income and resources may make possible. It shall have the
responsibility of bringing to the Convention for its consideration
recommendations concerning any phase of the work that is being
done or that should be undertaken in order that the Convention may
have an over-all picture of the total program of North Carolina
Missionary Baptists.
2. The General Board shall make a report to the Convention of
its activities during the year, including the work done by the di-
visions of Missions, Education, and Beneficences and all other
general activities. The Board shall have its report printed and ready
for distribution at the first session of the Convention, including
reports from Education Institutions, Hospitals, Children's Homes,
Homes for the Aging, Baptist Foundation, Education Council, Social
Services Council, and all other agencies of the Convention.
3. Allocation of funds. The General Board shall recommend to
the Convention the budget allocations of Cooperative Program un-
designated gifts for each object of the Convention, and the amount
or percentage of Cooperative Program funds to be allocated to
Southern Baptist Convention causes.
4. The General Board shall present its recommendations to the
Convention; and these recommendations shall be printed in the
Biblical Recorder, together with any pertinent information, two
weeks prior to the meeting of the Convention.
5. Audit. The General Board shall employ a certified public ac-
countant each year to make a complete audit of the books and
accounts of the treasurer and comptroller, and it shall employ or
cause to be employed a certified public accountant, or accountants,
to make annual audits of all institutions of the Convention.
A copy of the annual audit of the General Board and of each
institution receiving funds from the Convention shall be presented
to the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention; the audit
of the General Board and a summary of the other audits shall be
presented to the Recording Secretary not later than thirty days
after the close of the fiscal year for inclusion in the Annual of the
Convention and, in the discretion of the General Board, in the
Biblical Recorder.
The Executive Committee of the General Board and the General
Secretary-Treasurer shall have the authority to provide the forms
which will indicate what items should appear in said summary.
B. The Organization of the General Board
1. Meetings. The General Board shall meet on Monday and
Tuesday following the third Sunday of January, and on Monday
36 Baptist State Convention
and Tuesday following the second Sunday of July and of October
of each year, and in cases of emergency at the call of the General
Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Board or of any five
members.
2. Officers. At the January meeting of the Board the following
officers shall be elected and they shall serve until their successors
are elected and qualified: a President, a Vice-President, and a Re-
cording Secretary. At the same time the Board shall fill vacancies
and elect needed new employees and shall fix the compensation of its
secretaries and other employees, and all salaried officers of the
Convention.
3. At the January meeting of the Board the Convention program
of Missions, Evangelism, Education and Social Services shall be I
organized and promoted under the following six divisions, and the
Executive Committee:
a. Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services
( 1 ) Stewardship Promotion
(2) Program Services
b. Missions
( 1 ) Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute
(2) Interracial Cooperation
(3) Committee on Associational Cooperation
c. Evangelism
d. Church Programs
( 1 ) North Carolina Baptist Assembly
(2) Church Activities
(3) Student Work
(4) R. A. Camping
e. Christian Education
( 1 ) Administration and Finance
(2) Correlation and Instruction
(3) Christian Emphasis and Church-School Relations
f. Christian Social Services
( 1 ) N. C. Baptists Hospitals, Inc.
(2) N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc.
(3) Baptist Children's Homes of N. C.
g. Executive Committee
These divisions, numbered a to f inclusive, shall be administered
and promoted under committees composed of members of the
General Board as follows:
Each committee (a through f) shall be composed of approxi-
mately one-sixth of the total membership of the Board.
These committees shall meet at each regular session of the Board,
and, if necessary, at other times upon the call of the Divisional
Director or Committee Chairman, or both.
of North Carolina 37
a. Committee on Stewardship, Promotion, and Editorial Services
(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in
)romoting the total program of Stewardship, Promotion and Editorial
ervices.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division:
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
ill performance of all departments and activities of the Division.
(b) He shall study ways and means of promoting every phase of
he Baptist program. In particular he shall promote the Forward
5rogram of Church Finance, church budgets, stewardship revivals,
he Cooperative Program, and all special offerings promoted by the
State Convention.
(c) He shall work with all the departments of the Division,
stablish a library for use of the General Board Staff, and set up a
ract service to serve all departments.
(d) He shall conduct regular staff meetings for the personnel
f this Division.
(e) He shall, in co-operation with the Divisional committee,
resent to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the Budget Com-
aittee the budget needs of the Division.
(f) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Jepartmental Secretaries: Department of Stewardship Promotion,
)epartment of Program Services, including Visual Aids, Department
f Retirement Plans, Department of Statistical Analysis.
b. Committee on Missions.
( 1 ) Function : To work with the Director of the Division in
romoting the total program of mission activities in North Carolina.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the
ver-all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.
I (b) He shall work with the Committee on Missions in promoting
vigorous program of mission activities in North Carolina, and
aall hold staff meetings in an effort to correlate the work wherever
ossible.
(c) He shall participate in rallies and conferences in order to
klform and inspire the leaders and encourage the people in the
tiurches to support the total program, and shall plan and conduct
chools for Pastors and Schools of Missions.
(d) He shall, in co-operation with the Committee, present the
Seeds of the Division to the Budget Committee and to the General
ioard.
(e) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
epartmental Secretaries: Department of Church Development, De-
artment of Interracial Co-operation, Department of Ministry to
le Deaf.
38 Baptist State Convention
(f ) He shall work with the director and have general supervisio]
of Fruitland Bible Institute.
(g) In particular, he shall promote the following activities: al
for Missionary Pastors; a study and survey of situations wher
missions and eventually churches should be established; recom
mendations concerning the purchase of lots or loans for buildings
a ministry in the correctional institutions of the state, and to othe
groups; co-operation with and advisor to Associational Missionariei
c. Committee on Evangelism
(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in pre
moting the total program of Evangelism among Baptists in Nort
Carolina.
(2) Duties and Responsibilities of the Director of the Divisioi
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the ovei
all performance of all activities of the Division, and he shall wor
closely with the General Secretary in the effort to place Evangelist
in the forefront of the total Convention program.
(b) In co-operation with all divisions and departments of tl
Convention he shall study ways and means of getting and mail
taining the spirit and practice of evangelism (witnessing un;
Christ) in every phase of the total Baptist program in Nort
Carolina.
(c) Work with the Committee on Evangelism of the Generi!
Board in promoting a vigorous program of evangelism in Nort
Carolina.
(d) He shall, in co-operation with the Committee, present ®
needs of the Division to the Budget Committee and to the Gener;
Board.
(e) He shall promote the Southern Baptist Program of Eval
gelism in co-operation with the boards and agencies of the Soutt
em Baptist Convention.
d. Committee on Church Programs.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division
providing the churches with trained educational leadership for tl
total church membership. Such a program will involve co-operatu
with the Sunday School Board and other Boards and agencies
the Southern Baptist Convention.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Divisio
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary -Treasur
and the General Board for the over-all performance of all Depai;
ments and activities of the Division.
(b) Work with the Committee on Church Programs of tl
General Board in studying the needs of the local church. Throu
the various departments of his Division, seek to guide in providn
programs, literature, and leadership to help meet these needs. Tl
of North Carolina 39
will involve church community surveys and research in church
programs, conferences with pastors and church leaders and co-
operation with the various departments and facilities of the Sunday
School Board and the various mission boards.
(c) Hold regular staff meetings of the department heads and
all personnel in the various departments of the Division of Church
Programs; correlate the work of church programs in such a way
as to strengthen the local church; work with the department heads
to prevent overlapping in meetings or emphases; and help create a
spirit of team work as each department seeks to do its part in the
total development of the local church.
(d) Meet in conference with the various department secretaries
and the Committee on Church Programs to develop a recommended
budget for the Division. This recommended budget would then be
studied by the General Secretary-Treasurer and presented by him
to the Budget Committee for consideration.
(e) Participate in various district and state programs to help
inform the people concerning the work of his Division and to help
promote the entire Cooperative Program of Baptists.
(f ) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Sunday Schools, Depart-
ment of Training Unions, Department of Baptist Student Union,
Department of Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors, Department
of Church Music, Department of Church Architecture, and Depart-
ment of Assembly and Camps.
e. Committee on Christian Education.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide an effective program for the several Baptist col-
leges, without in any way hindering the independent operation of
any one of them.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division.
(a) He shall serve as Secretary of the Council on Christian Edu-
cation.
(b) He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Education,
to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board, and
shall work in co-operation with all Divisions and Departments of
the General Board in an effort to secure full support for the Con-
vention's program of higher education.
(c) He shall, in co-operation with the Business Manager and
Comptroller of the General Board, work towards promoting a uni-
form method of bookkeeping for all the colleges in an effort to
understand and interpret all their budget needs.
(d) He shall work towards correlating the programs of the
several educational institutions and securing their co-operation,
and shall formulate plans for promoting an interest in and support
of Christian Higher Education.
40 Baptist State Convention
f. Committee on Christian Social Services.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide a well-integrated program for Children's Homes,
Homes for Aging and the Hospital, without in any way hindering
the independent operation of each.
(2) It shall be the duty of the committee to recommend each
year to the Budget Committee of the Board a suggested amount
to be appropriated to each of the three institutions.
(3) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Social Serv-
ices, to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board,
and' shall co-operate with all the Divisions and Departments in
order to create a better understanding of all the problems involved
in providing for the needs of these benevolent institutions.
g. The Executive Committee
(1) Function: To serve in a dual capacity as the General Board
ad interim deciding on routine and emergency matters between
sessions of the General Board, and as a survey and policy committee,
reviewing, correlating and recommending policies and programs
to the General Board. It will initiate and recommend matters con-
cerning business management, budget and finance and approve the
employment of all personnel.
(2) The Committee shall be composed of the President of the
General Board, the vice-president of the General Board, the Presi-
dent of the Convention, the first vice-president of the Convention,
the second vice-president of the Convention, the chairman of the
six major committees, and five members at large from the General
Board.
The Executive Committee as constituted the year previous shall
remain intact until the January meeting of the General Board at
which the Executive Committee will be re-constituted.
(3) The Executive Committee shall have three sub-committees
to facilitate its work:
(a) Business Management (composed of five members of the
Executive Committee) to work with the Business Manager-Comp-
troller and General Secretary-Treasurer on all routine matters of
business in connection with the division of business management.
Matters affecting policies, new personnel or new expenditures shall
be referred to entire Executive Committee.
(b) Budget and Finance Committee (composed of six members
of the Executive Committee) to handle program budget and finance
matters and study, formulate and recommend general budget alloca-
tions. Final recommendation of budget will come from the full
Executive Committee. Since the Executive Committee represents
every division of the work of the General Board and all of the
institutions and agencies, it is the proper committee to recommend
budgets each year.
of North Carolina 41
(c) Denominational Co-operation Committee, composed of the
, president, first and second vice-presidents of the Convention, to
meet at each regular committee period of the General Board and at
I such other times as conditions warrant. They shall consider the
i work of the agencies and institutions of the state and Southern
i Baptist Conventions and recommend any policies that will improve
i co-operation with these agencies and institutions and Woman's
J Missionary Union.
(4) Meetings of the Executive Committee shall be held as follows:
(a) Regular meetings at least once per quarter.
(b) Once each year, not later than September, the full Executive
Committee shall invite secretaries, department heads and heads of
all agencies and institutions of the Convention to present written
evaluations of their needs and requests for the next fiscal year.
Following this meeting, the Executive Committee shall prepare
a budget to be presented to the General Board at the pre-Convention
session of the General Board. Any changes caused by Convention
action, or later needs may be made at the January meeting of the
General Board.
(c) The Executive Committee shall meet in special meeting on
call of the General Secretary-Treasurer or the President of the
General Board or both.
(5) The President of the General Board shall serve as chairman
of the Executive Committee and ex officio member of its sub-
committees.
(6) The Executive Committee shall direct the work of the
Business Manager and Comptroller and of the Director of Public
Relations, whose duties shall be as follows:
(a) Business Manager and Comptroller
1. Serve as the principal assistant to the General Secretary-
Treasurer on all business activities of the General Board and its
staff.
2. Supervise and direct all of the bookkeeping and accounting in
connection with the Convention treasury and the work of the
General Board.
3. In co-operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer execute
the financial instructions of the General Board regarding the ap-
propriations of all funds received by the Convention.
4. Supervise the work of the building superintendent, switchboard
operator and receptionist, mail clerk, print shop workers and
maids and janitors.
5. Prepare and circulate manuals of administrative policies, pro-
cedures and practices to all General Board employees and supervise
personnel activities such as length of vacation, sick leave, salaries
and expenses.
42 Baptist State Convention
6. Prepare periodic financial reports of Convention receipts and
expenditures for use of General Secretary-Treasurer, General Board
and staff members and heads of institutions and agencies. Present
financial reports to each regular meeting of the General Board and
the annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention.
7. Be responsible for proper auditing of Convention financial
records and for presenting such reports to the Convention and its
General Board.
8. Assist the departments of the General Board staff in develop-
ing effective and economical procedures for the conduct of their work.
9. Establish and administer procedures to be used by staff mem-
bers in making purchases of office supplies and equipment.
10. Make himself available to help any agency or institution of
the Convention, at its request, to adopt better bookkeeping practices
and work toward promoting a uniform method of bookkeeping for
all agencies and institutions of the convention.
(b) Director of Public Relations
1. He shall serve as an assistant to the General Secretary-Treas-
urer in all matters involving public relations.
2. He shall work in close co-operation with every Division and
Department of the Board in the production of printed materials,
including promotional literature.
3. He shall represent the General Secretary-Treasurer in attend-
ance upon denominational meetings and others, and shall work in
close co-operation with the heads of all institutions and agencies.
4. He shall develop and maintain a close liaison with newspapers,
church papers, radio and TV stations and other news channels; and
shall be responsible for the release of all publicity in connection
with the Convention's annual meeting and the work of the General
Board.
ARTICLE V. The Council on Christian Education
A. Duties. The duties of the Council shall be as follows:
1. It shall devise ways and means for the proper correlation of
the work and programs in the several educational institutions sup-
ported by the Convention.
2. It shall study the needs of the institutions and their ability
to meet these needs, and upon the basis of its findings shall recom-
mend to the General Board allocations to the institutions of such
funds as may be made available by the Convention or the General
Board for Christian education.
3. It shall examine the budget requests made by each institution
and present them to the General Secretary-Treasurer.
4. It shall formulate and promote plans for increasing the interest
of North Carolina 43
in and the support of these institutions and shall make reports in
detail to the General Board upon all its work and findings.
B. Secretary
The Council on Christian Education in co-operation with the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention shall nominate and
the General Board shall elect an Executive Secretary.
C. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least three
times during the Convention year; it may meet in special session
at the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.
ARTICLE VI. The Council on Christian Social Services
A. Duties: The duties of the Council shall be to consider prob-
lems common to all of the institutions, and keep the needs of these
institutions before the General Board and the Baptist people of
North Carolina. The Council shall examine the budget requests
made by each of the institutions and present them with recom-
mendations to the General Secretary-Treasurer.
B. Secretary
When the Council feels that it has made sufficient progress to
warrant a full-time Director of Christian Social Services, in co-
operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention,
it shall nominate, and the General Board shall elect a Director,
who shall serve as Secretary of the Division.
C. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least twice
during the Convention year. It may meet in special session at
the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.
ARTICLE VII. Amendments to Bylaws
These Bylaws may be altered by a majority vote of the mes-
sengers present on the first or second day of the annual Convention.
I PROCEEDINGS
One Hundred Thirty-Second Annual Session
The Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
RALEIGH
November 13-15, 1962
Edited by
E. Norfleet Gardner
Recording Secretary
Henderson, N. C.
The Next Annual Session Will Be Held
November 12-14, 1963
Wilmington, N. C.
PROCEEDINGS
Convention Theme: "Holding Forth the Word of Life"
Theme Text: "Among Whom Ye Shine As Lights in the World, Hold-
ing Forth the Word of Life" (Philippians 2:15b, 16a).
TUESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 13, 1962
Session Theme: "In Him Was Life" (John 1:4).
1. Preliminary to the opening of each session arrangements had
been made for a fifteen-minute organ recital by H. Max Smith,
artist in residence at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.
The instrument was provided through the courtesy of the Allen
Organ Company, Charlotte. This program made possible an inspir-
ing atmosphere for the worship service that followed.
2. President Nane Starnes, Asheville, called the Convention to
order and presented Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary of the Department
of Church Music of the Convention. In turn Mr. Stroud presented the
Convention choir of some forty ministers of music from across the
state, who sang "Sing Praise to God, the Almighty" (Russian — Whit-
ford). The congregation then sang "All Hail the Pow'r of Jesus'
Name," which was followed by the choir's singing "This Is My
Father's World."
3. J. Ben Eller, Raleigh, led the devotions by reading from Philip-
pians 2:1-16 and leading in prayer, remembering the families of the
late Earle L. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. V. Ward Barr, and Mrs. J. Clyde
Turner. The period closed with the singing of "Beautiful Saviour"
(Old Crusaders' Hymn).
4. For the purpose of organizing the body the president recognized
A. Douglas Aldrich, Raleigh, chairman of the Committee on Enroll-
ment, who reported the registering of nine hundred messengers as
of the evening before and estimated that six hundred more had been
registered by this time. He moved that these and others who would
register during the sessions constitute the Convention for the trans-
action of business. Motion carried.
5. James F. Heaton, Raleigh, Chairman of the Committee on Con-
vention Arrangements, moved the adoption of the printed program
with such changes as might become advisable from time to time.
Adopted.
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Theme: "Holding Forth the Word of Life"
Theme Text: "Among Whom Ye Shine as Lights in the World,
Holding Forth the Word of Life" — Philippians 2:15b-16a
48 Baptist State Convention
Tuesday Morning — November 13, 1962
Session Theme: "In Him Was Life" John 1:4
8:45 — Organ Music
9 : 00 — Worship __ J. Clyde Turnei
9 : 1 5 — Organization :
Report of Committee on Enrollment
A. Douglas Aldrich, Chairman
Report of Committee on Convention Arrangements
James F. Heaton, Chairman
Committee Appointments Nane Starnes
Report of Committee on Committees
Charles C. Coffey, Chairman
9 : 35 — Recognitions :
Recognition of Visitors and Fraternal Messengers
Nane Starnes
Recognition of New Pastors Douglas M. Branch
Greetings from General Baptist Convention O. L. Sherrill
9 : 50 — Special Music Convention Choir
10:00 — Address Porter Routh
10:30 — Congregational Singing
10:35 — Report of the General Board ..Howard J. Ford, President
Recognition of New Staff Members Douglas M. Branch
11:20 — The Convention at Worship
Special Music — "Send Forth Thy Light". ...Convention Choir
Scripture Reading Wilbur F. Woodalli
The Convention Sermon Sydnor L. Stealey
Benediction and Adjournment
Tuesday Afternoon — November 13, 1962
Session Theme: "He That Followeth Me . . . Shall Have the Light of
Life" — John 8:12
1 :45 — Organ Music
2:00 — Worship Charles B. Howard
2:25 — Announcements and Miscellaneous Business
2:35 — Christian Social Services
North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes..W. R. Wagoner!
North Carolina Baptist Hospitals John R. Knott
North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc William A. Poole
3:10 — Congregational Singing
3:15 — Special Music — "Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Convention Choir
3:25 — "Treasure in Heaven" C. Gordon Maddrey
3:40 — Holding Forth the Word of Life Through
Investment in Youth. Ben C. Fisher, Presiding
Baptist Colleges
Advance Through Cooperative Giving
Baptist Student Union
Address... Walter Pope Binns
Benediction and Adjournment
of North Carolina 49
Tuesday Evening — November 13, 1962
Session Theme: "Ye Are the Light of the World"— Matthew 5:14
45 — Organ Music
00— Worship Charles B. Howard
25— The General Board's Report (Discussion). ...Howard J. Ford
00 — Report of Committee on Committees
05 — Congregational Singing
Jn~^!,Cial MUS1C Campbell College Choir
20-Address Brooks Hays
Benediction and Adjournment
Wednesday Morning — November 14, 1962
Session Theme: "Let Your Light So Shine Before Men . . "_
Matthew 5:16
8 : 45 — Organ Music
9:00-Worship ...Charles B. Howard
9:25— Report of Publicity Committee Marse Grant, Chairman
9:35— "What the Biblical Recorder Means to Missions
and to Missionaries" Alvin E. (Budd) Spencer, Jr.
9:50 — Announcements and Miscellaneous Business
10:05— Report of Historical Committee..George J. Griffin, Chairman
10:15 — "The Light Shines Through New
Missions and Churches" C. C Warren
10 : 40 — Report of Christian Life Committee
Stewart A. Newman, Chairman
11 m £ddress--; ----- Irving E. Carlyle
1 1 : 10 — Congregational Singing
11:15 — Report of Woman's Missionary Union
Miriam Robinson, Executive Secretary W M U
11:30— Special Music. Meredith College Choir
11:40— Baptists as Seen From Within and Without"
,. ,. Edwin H. Tuller
Benediction and Adjournment
Wednesday Afternoon — November 14, 1962
Session Theme: "Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth"—
II Timothy 2:15
1:45 — Organ Music
!:!2~Sar?ip"- " Charles B. Howard
2:25 — Election of Officers
2:40— Report on Latin American Refugee Situatiom.Clyde L Davis
2:50— Address— Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth in
Theological Education Stewart A. Newman
3:20 — Congregational Singing
3:25 — Announcements and Miscellaneous Business
3:35— Church Achievement Awards..Ernest C. Upchurch Presiding
3 :45— Address Raymond Francis Harvey
Benediction and Adjournment
4
50 Baptist State Convention
Wednesday Evening — November 14, 1962
Session Theme: "Among Whom Ye Shine As Lights in the World"—
Philippians 2:15b
45 — Organ Music
00— Worship ..Charles B. Howard
20— Cooperative Program "The Heartbeat of Missions"
00 — Congregational Singing
05— Address — "Lights in the Home Land"....Arthur B. Rutledge
35 — "World Missions As We Have Observed Them"
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchiner
Benediction and Adjournment
Thursday Morning — November 15, 1962
Session Theme: "We Also Should Walk in Newness of Life" —
Romans 6:4b
8:45 — Organ Music
9 : 00— Worship.... - - ..Charles B. Howard
Committee Reports:
9:25 Committee on Resolutions James S. Potter, Chairman
9:40— Committee on Nominations Wade E. Brown, Chairman
10:10 — Committee on Place and Preacher
Bomar L. Raines, Chairman
10:15— Committee on Memorials..- - Oscar Creech, Chairman
10:20— Christian Action Committee...-Ralph L. Cannon, Chairman
10:35 — Congregational Singing
10-40— Special Music— Solo Mrs. Donald G. Miller i
10:50— "Let Us Look Onward" Douglas M. Branch
11:10 — Report of Committee on Public Affairs
Henry B. Stokes, Chairman!
Address - Glenn L. Archer
Benediction and Adjournment
6 President Starnes read the names of the members of the Com-
mittee on Committees: Charles C. Coffey, Kannapolis, Chairman;
Rex R Campbell, West Jefferson; W. Edward Kissiah, High Point;
Mrs Henry W Stough, Aulander; J. B. Dubose, Marion; W. T. Smith,,;
Fayetteville; John C. Gill, Williamston; F. C. Shearin, Scotland
Neck- Harold White, Clavton; Henry Morgan, Wilkesboro; W. Frank
Ingram Wadesboro; W. A. Snyder, Asheville; T. E. Robinette,
Waynesville; J. David Taylor, Charlotte; W. A. Huneycutt, Valdese.
7 Charles C. Coffey, chairman of the Committee on Committees,
was recognized and read the names of the Committee on Resolu-
tions: James S. Potter, Charlotte, Chairman; O. T. Binkley, Wake
Forest; Mrs. James C. Cammack, Fayetteville; Ralph L. Cannon,
Winston-Salem; D. Hoke Coon, Lexington; John A. Grant, Asheville;
Warren E Kerr, North Wilkesboro; J. A. Killian, Peachland; Paul B.
Nickens Plymouth; W. E. Poe, Charlotte; E. J. Prevatte, Southport;
Wayne A. Slaton, Bryson City; Percy B. Upchurch, Greenville; L. M,
Williams, Kannapolis; Tom C. Womble, Clayton.
of North Carolina 51
8. The President recognized Truman Harris, Valdese, and Dan
White, Fayetteville, high-ranking Royal Ambassadors, serving as
Pages for the Convention.
9. Vistors were recognized and welcomed by the President.
10. Former presidents of the Convention were recognized: J. C.
Canipe, I. G. Greer, Douglas M. Branch, A. Leroy Parker, W. Harri-
son Williams, and C. B. Deane.
11. Douglas M. Branch, General Secretary-Treasurer, recognized
new pastors who had come to the state since the last regular ses-
sion of the Convention and extended them a welcome to the fellow-
ship of North Carolina Baptists.
12. E. Norfleet Gardner read a letter of appreciation from Mrs.
Earle L. Bradley for the many expressions of sympathy extended
during the illness of her husband and at the time of his recent death.
Dr. Bradley was at the time of his death on October 5 Director of
the Division of Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services for
the Convention.
13. The secretary called attention to sixteen other state conven-
tions meeting this week and was authorized to send them the follow-
ing message:
The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, assembled in Ra-
leigh this week, unites in prayer that God may bless the sessions of
your Convention, and asks that you lift your hearts in prayer in our
behalf. Philippians 4:23.
E. Norfleet Gardner, Recording Secretary
14. Fraternal greetings were brought by O. L. Sherrill, Executive
Secretary of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
15. Elbert N. Johnson, Wagram, who has been attending the ses-
sions of the State Convention since 1912, was recognized.
16. The choir sang "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind," with J D
Morrison, Jr., Charlotte, as soloist.
17. Porter Routh, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, Executive Com-
mittee of the Southern Baptist Convention, Nashville, Tennessee
addressed the Convention. Calling attention to the beginning of
foreign misson efforts in America, he emphasized the necessity of
recognizing Jesus as Lord as well as Saviour, and insisted that this
meant an involvement in His plans requiring a full commitment of
life to Him.
18. Under the direction of Mr. Stroud the congregation sang
Blessed Assurance" and "I Know Whom I have Believed."
19. W. R. Cullom, who attended his first state convention in 1895
was recognized. On motion of C. N. Royal, Durham, the Convention
authorized the sending of a message to G. N. Cowan, Rocky Mount
who had not missed a session of the Convention in more than fifty
years, but was detained at home on account of illness. The President
52 Baptist State Convention
added the names of Mrs. Earle L. Bradley and J. Clyde Turner, Ra-
leigh, former president, whose wife had been taken from him by
death a few days ago. On a later report that former president of
the Convention, Zeno Wall, was in a Charlotte hospital, the secretary
was instructed to send a wire of sympathy and love.
20. The President of the General Board, Howard J. Ford, Wilming-
ton, was recognized and presented the first part of the Report of the
General Board. Then he presented the following members of the
Executive Committee to read different recommendations of the
Board: Charles C. Coffey, Kannapolis; J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Win-
gate; Ralph L. Cannon, Winston-Salem; Hoyle T. Allred, Gastonia,
who read the recommendation on Evangelism; George E. Simmons,
Wadesboro, reading the recommendation on Church Personnel Serv-
ice (No. 8), with Hubert Mumford, Durham, being recognized to
present a substitute for it; and F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., Thomasville.
I. FOREWORD
In the following pages are reports of work done by the Con-
vention's General Board, programs of work carried on by the
General Board's staff, the work of the institutions and agencies
of the Convention and of the Convention's committees. In addition
there are recommendations brought by the General Board to the
Convention, including the recommended 1963 budget.
Since the last session of the Convention the General Board has
met four times (including the meeting scheduled on the eve of the
Convention), and the Executive Committee of the General Board
has met ten times. In addition various committees of the General
Board have had meetings in seeking to fulfill their responsible
role. A great variety and number of matters have come before
the General Board and its Executive Committee. It would require
entirely too much space to report on all such matters, but within
this volume will be found a report on the major matters which
the General Board and its Executive Committee have attended to
for the Convention, this in compliance with ARTICLE VIII, C,
of the Convention's Constitution, which states: "Except as specifi-
cally limited by the constitution, the General Board shall have
the power to act for the Convention in the interim between sessions,
and shall have general supervision of all agencies and institutions
fostered and supported by the Convention."
There have been many anxious hours for all of us within this
"fellowship of concern" since we last met in Convention ses-
sion, but through them all God has brought us. We would say with
Samuel of old: "Ebenezer . . . Hitherto hath the Lord helped us."
(I Samuel 7:12) By the grace of God we have witnessed significant
gains in the expression of world mission concern as evidenced by
increased giving. Statistical growth has occurred along other lines
also. For this we are profoundly grateful. We are most thankful,
however, for evidences of a more profound and significant growth
of North Carolina 53
within this fellowship— growth toward the goal of spiritual ma-
turity. We must never allow emphasis upon "doing" to obscure the
more important responsibility of "being." We would not shirk the
work of God nor reject sanctified activity, but we must know that
Inen will no longer be persuaded of the reality of the Christian
feospel by words alone, nor by bold words and faltering deeds, nor
fcy pious platitudes and impious practices. Compelling love' and
Involving concern will combine to melt the frost of skepticism
fend indifference, and these alone are our weapons. We believe
3ur Baptist people of this Convention are moving in this direction,
ind again we say, "Ebenezer."
May those of us who attend this Convention confess our sins
ind repent; may we enter into a compact of love which will
xanscend all differences, and under God may we face together
he real task to which He has called us. With unfaltering faith
et us face the unknown future with the known God Who will
ead in all ways where our feet trace the steps of "the pioneer
md perfecter of our faith."
Howard J. Ford, President General Board
Douglas M. Branch, General Secretary-Treasurer
II. GENERAL BOARD REPORT AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Resignation of Executive Secretary of the Council
on Christian Higher Education
The Rev. Harold Cole, Executive Secretary of the Council on
Christian Higher Education, resigned effective July 1, 1962, in order
to accept the position of Associate Executive Secretary for the
^outh Carolina State Convention. On July 9, 1962, the Council on
christian Higher Education passed the following resolution relating
to Mr. Cole:
"RESOLVED:
"1. That the Council on Christian Education and the General
3oard of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina express
;heir regrets at the resignation of Reverend Harold Cole as execu-
;ive secretary of the Council.
"2. That we express our deep appreciation to Mr. Cole for the
efficient, dedicated, and enthusiastic leadership and service that
ie has given to North Carolina Baptists for the past several years
-first, as secretary of the Student Department and more recently
is executive secretary of the Council on Christian Education of the
Baptist State Convention.
"3. That we highly commend Mr. Cole to the Baptists of South
.arolina as he goes there to lead in the capacity of associate general
iecretary-treasurer of the State Convention
54 Baptist State Convention
"4. That we wish for him the continuing blessing of God as he
labors in another area of the Lord's vineyard."
2. Foundation Secretary
On July 1, 1962, Mr. C. Gordon Maddrey, business man oi
Ahoskie, North Carolina, assumed his duties as Secretary of the
North Carolina Baptist Foundation. Since that date Mr. Maddrey
has been vigorously promoting and developing the work of the
Foundation and already has achieved signal results. Report of the
Baptist Foundation will be found elsewhere in this book.
3. J. C. Canipe Memorial Building Fund
On January 23, 1962, the General Board heard a request by the
Rev. Raymond E. Crow, President of the Fruitland Bible Institut
Alumni Association, that approval be given to the following recom
mendation:
"In order that we may express in a material way our gratitude
to our school and the Baptists of North Carolina for providing the
school where we could receive training, we propose to launch a
campaign to raise approximately $50,000. The Special Committee!
of the Alumni Association recommends that this money be raised
under the following conditions:
"I. (1) The campaign to raise this sum of money not be
taken to the Baptist churches in North Carolina, but the money te
be raised by personal gifts by the alumni of Fruitland and from
gifts by friends.
"(2) That each alumnus of Fruitland be challenged to give the
offering from at least one revival a year for the years 1962-64
inclusive.
"(3) That we set as a goal a minimum of $100 for every Fruit
land alumnus.
"(4) That in the event any member feels that he cannot dc
either of the two above suggestions, he be encouraged to give anj
amount he may feel impressed to give to the glory of God.
"(5) That every alumnus be challenged to secure gifts fron
friends to the amount of $100 or more.
"II. (1) We further recommend that the committees needed te
carry this campaign to a successful conclusion be elected from the
Alumni Association, and that they work in close harmony wit!
and under the direction of the Director of Fruitland Baptist Institute
and the proper leaders of the Baptist State Convention of Nortl
Carolina.
"(2) That the above mentioned committee contact every studen
who has attended Fruitland and each student of the school nov
enrolled, asking them to pledge their support and enlist them te
assist the committee in securing funds from friends of Fruitland
of North Carolina 55
"(3) That a Treasurer be elected from the Alumni Association
[to receive and deposit funds and at regular intervals transfer to the
Treasurer of Baptist State Convention for deposit in Saving & Loan
(Association until needed for construction of the new building.
"(4) That the funds raised during this campaign be designated
as the 'J. C. Canipe Memorial Building Fund.'
"III. We recommend that all campaign expenses, such as printing,
postage, etc., be taken from the funds received during the cam-
paign for said building.
"Respectfully submitted,
Raymond E. Crow, Chairman
Millard F. Hall
Rex W. West"
On July 10, 1962, the General Board took additional action on
the Fruitland matter as follows:
"In regard to the action taken in the General Board meeting in
January 1962 regarding authorization of the Canipe Memorial
Building Fund to be raised by alumni of Fruitland Baptist Bible
Institute to make possible the erection of a building at the Institute,
it is hereby made a part of the record that when the building is
arected it is to be named as a memorial to Dr. J. C. Canipe, first
director of the Institute."
4. Royal Ambassador Camp
On October 16, 1962, the General Board approved recommenda-
;ion from the Church Programs Committee that the R.A. camp site
in Randolph County be named Camp CaRAway. This seems ap-
propriate since Caraway Creek runs through the property and
faraway Mountain is located on it, and it lends itself nicely to an
emphasis upon its Royal Ambassador connotation.
Recommendations
The following recommendations have all been approved by the
General Board and are brought by the General Board to the Bap-
ist State Convention for approval, alteration, or rejection:
1. That ARTICLE IV, Sec. B, a through f of the By-Laws be
tmended to include standing sub-committees of the General Board,
rhese sub-committees are:
sub-committees of Committee on Stewardship Promotion & Editorial
services:
(a) Stewardship Promotion
(b) Program Services
iub-committees of Missions Committee:
(a) Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute
(b) Interracial Cooperation
(c) Committee on Associational Cooperation
56 Baptist State Convention
Sub-committees of Church Programs Committee:
(a) North Carolina Baptist Assembly
(b) Church Activities
(c) Student Work
(d) R.A. Camping
Sub-committees of Christian Education Committee:
(a) Administration and Finance
(b) Correlation and Instruction
(c) Christian Emphasis and Church-School Relations
Sub-committees of Christian Social Services Committee:
(a) N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc.
(b) N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc.
(c) Baptist Children's Homes of N. C.
Evangelism Committee has no sub-committees
2. That the last paragraph of ARTICLE III, By-Laws of the
Convention, be amended to read:
"A member of a board of any institution or agency of the Con-
vention having completed a full term of office shall not be eligible
for re-election to membership on the same board until the elapse
of one year, but shall be eligible for immediate election to mem-
bership on the board of any other institution or agency of the;
Convention."
3. That ARTICLE IV, Section B, g, (2), of the By-Laws be
amended to include, "Vice-President of the General Board."
(This person, who conceivably might be called upon to step into,
the position of President of the General Board, is not now on the
Executive Committee.)
4. That the four words following "Officers" of the first line, andi
the last sentence of ARTICLE IV, B, 2, of the By-Laws be deleted'
for reasons of obsolescence.
(At present the Article reads as follows:
"Officers, Divisional and Departmental Heads. At the January'
meeting of the Board the following officers shall be elected and
they shall serve until their successors are elected and qualified: a
President, a Vice-President, and a Recording Secretary. At the same
time the Board shall fill vacancies and elect needed new employees,
and shall fix the compensation of its secretaries and other em-i
ployees, and all salaried officers of the Convention."
When the above language was incorporated in the By-Laws ofj
the constitution the Convention's detailed budget was not worked
out until the General Board meeting in January. This is now donei
in advance of the meeting of the State Convention and when the]
Convention approves the budget for the ensuing year it approves
the various items of expenditures within the budget.
5. That the Baptist State Convention and the General Baptist
of North Carolina 57
Convention (Negro) hold one joint session of these two Con-
ventions in 1964, the Year of Jubilee.
This would involve selection of a mutually agreeable date and city
of meeting. It is contemplated that the joint session would be one
afternoon session. This action would seem to be consistent with the
spirit of the 1964 Jubilee celebration in Atlantic City.
6. That charters of the Baptist colleges of North Carolina be
published in full in the 1962 Annual of the Baptist State Convention.
7. That an appropriate committee or committees be established
to formulate and recommend special emphases in North Carolina
during 1964, the Year of Jubilee; and that these special com-
mittees also formulate and recommend plans for the continuation of
Baptist Jubilee Advance ideals and emphases beyond the year of
1964. These committees would work in cooperation with other
similar groups in the Southern Baptist Convention and with South-
ern Baptist Convention leadership.
If approved by the Convention these special committees would be
named by the Convention's Committee on Committees.
8. That some form of assistance be devised for ( 1 ) churches seek-
ing pastors and other staff employees, (2) men and women gradu-
ating from seminaries and other theological schools, and (3) pastors
and other church employees who need to establish new relationships.
For about two years various responsible Baptist groups have
been studying the matter of some form of church personnel service.
The General Board recommends the following:
1. That an office be set up near the center of the state and
that it be equipped with necessary facilities.
2. That an experienced pastor, preferably a retired pastor, be
employed to serve during regularly scheduled hours, whose duties
shall be (1) to keep files on prospective pastors, pastors and
other church staff persons who may wish to use this service,
(2) to counsel with church committees which may contact him',
(3) to make available to church committees on a confidential
basis such information as they may seek, and (4) in general to
be helpful to pastors and other church staff persons in need of
placement or of changing locations, and to churches seeking
leadership.
3. That the person described above be employed by the Execu-
tive Committee, be responsible to the employing group, and report
regularly to them.
4. That this office be set up on a trial basis and if within a
reasonable time the system proves to be other than effective in
alleviating this recognized problem, it then be discontinued or
altered in light of accumulated experience.
5. That this program be established as early in 1963 as possible
and that the Executive Committee have full authority in location
and in budgeting necessary funds.
58 Baptist State Convention
6. That this service be known as the "Church Personnel
Service."
9. The Executive Committee passed on March 13, 1962, a resolu-
tion intended to provide guide-lines for institutions of the Con-
vention when making plans for fund-raising campaigns, in order
to avoid conflict with the action taken by the special session oil
1961 when the Education Advance Program was approved. This
matter was referred to the General Board on July 9, 1962, and
passed. The policy is as follows:
"During the years 1962-64 inclusive Baptist institutions in North
Carolina (according to action of the special session of the Con-
vention in the spring of 1961), are free to seek funds for capital
needs, provided that no institution shall consult church rolls oi
approach pastors and other church leaders to secure names of
church members, or approach denominational leaders, including
associational leaders, with the end in view of conducting an or-
ganized fund raising campaign within the church or association.
"The above policy is not to be construed as interfering with
Convention stated policy governing special days and offerings re\
lated thereto.
"An institution desiring to launch a campaign of general nature
for funds shall present plans for same to the Convention in annual
session or to its General Board as a request, and the resolution of
request shall set forth all pertinent data relating to the campaign.
The Convention or its General Board shall study the plans and
data and take action consistent with Convention approved policy."
10. The General Board recommends that the following changes
be made in the structure of Convention committees:
The listing of committees is in the By-Laws, ARTICLE II, "Duties
of Committees," and they are listed in a threefold category ar
rangement, A, B, and C. We are concerned with those listed under
"C."
Alterations in Number 1 under C, Committee on Nominations,
are as follows:
"1. The Committee on Nominations, consisting of fifteen mem
bers. five of whom shall rotate off each year. Their term of office
shall begin with the adjournment of the Convention at which they
are elected and shall terminate upon adjournment of the Conven-
tion at which their successors are elected. No member shall be
eligible to succeed himself after serving three consecutive years.
The committee shall nominate a fair proportion of members from
rural and urban churches to the various boards of all agencies
and institutions."
This Number 1 would then continue with sections a through d
as now printed.
This section now reads:
"1. A Committee on Nominations consisting of fifteen members,
five of whom shall be retained from the previous year's com-
of North Carolina 59
mittee. Their term of office shall begin with the adjournment of
the Convention by which they are elected and shall terminate
upon adjournment of the Convention at which their successors are
elected. No member shall be eligible to succeed himself after serving
two consecutive years. Vacancies occurring shall be filled at the
next session of the Convention. Membership on this committee shall
not bar one from election to the General Board or as a Trustee
or Director of any institution or agency of this Convention. The
Committee shall nominate a fair proportion of members from
rural and urban churches to the various boards of all agencies
and institutions.
"a. It shall have a preliminary meeting in the first quarter of
each calendar year in order to review vacancies and eliminate
from consideration those already serving on Boards and Agencies
of the Convention.
"b. It shall consult with the associational leaders, with individuals,
and with the representatives of co-operating Baptist churches and
the institutions and agencies of the Convention with respect to
prospects for membership on the General Board and Boards of
Trustees and Directors of Institutions and Agencies and secure a
written sketch of each prospect concerning his or her qualifications
as to Christian character, church relationship, and general ability.
;'c. It shall hold a second meeting not later than midsummer, for
the purpose of making recommendations for all vacancies.
"d. It shall publish its full report in the Biblical Recorder at
least one week prior to the meeting of the Convention."
Alterations in Number 3 under C, Christian Life Committee:
"3. The Christian Life Committee, consisting of fifteen members,
five of whom shall rotate off each year. A member who has served
a full three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.
"a. The committee shall study social problems and developments,
shall keep our Baptist constituency informed in this area, shall
formulate statements and programs designed to promote personal
righteousness and social justice, and shall report to the Baptist
State Convention in annual session.
"b. The committee shall cooperate and work in close relationship
with the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention."
This section now reads:
"3. The Christian Life Committee, consisting of fifteen. This com-
mittee shall deal with the Christian's responsibility to study social
problems and to formulate statements and programs designed to
promote personal and social righteousness; and it shall co-operate
with the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. (This Committee was formerly designated as the Com-
mittee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness.)"
60 Baptist State Convention
Alterations in Number 4, Christian Action Committee:
"4. The Christian Action Committee, consisting of nine members,
three of whom shall rotate off each year. A member having served
a full three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.
"a. This committee shall be responsible to study such problems
as alcohol, gambling, narcotics, etc., and shall through written
reports and by other appropriate means keep our Baptist people
informed in these areas.
"b. The committee shall represent the Baptist State Convention
on the Christian Action League and shall cooperate with the
League in its efforts to combat social evils."
This section now reads:
"4. The Christian Action Committee, consisting of nine. It shall
cooperate with the State-wide Christian Action League, and shall
in addition, recommend to the Convention programs of alcohol
education and other needed programs. (This committee was for
merly known as the Allied Church League.)"
Alterations in Number 6, Historical Committee:
"6. The Historical Committee, consisting of twelve members, four
of whom shall rotate off each year. A member having served a
full three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.
"This committee shall recommend appropriate measures for the
preservation of Baptist history. It shall seek to preserve the minutes
and records of all Baptist bodies, churches, associations, and con-
ventions, historical manuscripts, printed materials, including cor-
respondence, and museum objects. It shall encourage the writing
and publication of high-standard histories of individuals, churches,
associations, and conventions. It shall recommend what historic
sites, including buildings, should be properly marked and preserved
when these are related to Baptist history. It shall work in close
collaboration with the historical researcher employed jointly by
the Baptist State Convention and Wake Forest College, who works
directly with the Baptist Collection in the Wake Forest College
Library. The committee shall report annually to the Baptist State
Convention and shall cooperate with the Historical Commission of
the Southern Baptist Convention."
This section now reads:
"6. The Historical Committee, consisting of thirteen. It shall
recommend to the Convention or General Board appropriate
measures which should be taken to preserve Baptist History. It
shall seek to preserve the minutes and records of all Baptist bodies,
churches, associations and conventions, historical manuscripts,
printed materials, including correspondence, and museum objects.
It shall encourage the writing and publication of high-standard
histories of individuals, churches, associations and conventions. It
shall recommend what historic sites, including buildings, should
of North Carolina 61
be properly marked and preserved. It shall co-operate with the
Historical Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. It shall
make a report annually to the Convention."
Alterations in Number 7, Committee on Public Affairs:
"7. The Committee on Public Affairs, consisting of nine, three of
whom shall rotate off each year. A member having served a full
three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself.
"a. It shall be the duty of this committee to study developments
in the area of Church-State relations, to be alert to developments
within the state and nation which violate or compromise the his-
toric Baptist position of a free church in a free state. It shall
attend conferences and seminars where these matters are being
studied and discussed. It shall report annually to the Baptist State
Convention and otherwise keep our people informed in this area.
"b. It shall work closely with the Baptist Joint Committee,
P.O.A.U. and any other groups it deems advisable in the discharge
of its responsibilities."
This section now reads:
"7. The Committee on Public Affairs, consisting of nine, shall
deal with the relationship between Church and State, and shall
cooperate with a committee of the Southern Baptist Convention of
like name. (This committee was formerly designated as the Com-
mittee on Religious Liberty.)"
As Number 9 under ARTICLE II, C:
"9. The Committee on Trustee Orientation, consisting of nine
members, three of whom shall rotate off each year. Their term of
office shall begin at the adjournment of the Convention at which
they are elected and shall terminate upon the adjournment of the
Convention at which their successors are elected. No member shall
be eligible to succeed himself after serving three consecutive years
or one full term.
"a. The committee shall be responsible for planning and promot-
ing an annual orientation program for trustees and directors of
Convention institutions and agencies.
"b. The committee shall prepare a brief manual of instruction
for use by trustees and directors of Convention institutions and
agencies, and shall, as occasion requires, revise this manual."
As Number 1 0 under ARTICLE II, C:
"10. The Publicity Committee, consisting of six members. Due
to the peculiar character of this committee, members may be elected
to succeed themselves as often as seems desirable.
"It shall be the duty of this committee to plan for proper news
coverage of all sessions of the Baptist State Convention, to act as
liaison group between the Convention and the press to' formulate
and release news items growing out of the sessions of the State
Convention, and in general to seek to promote good relations be-
tween the denomination and the public press."
62 Baptist State Convention
Other Changes:
1. The first sentence in ARTICLE II, "Duties of Committees,"
of the By-Laws should be preceded by the following statements:
"Membership on Convention committees shall not bar one from
serving as a member of the General Board, or as a director of any
agency of the Convention, or as a trustee of any institution of the
Convention.
"Vacancies occurring in committees between sessions of the Con-
vention shall be filled at the next session of the Convention.
"Nothing contained in reports to the Convention shall be con-
strued as an action of the Convention except the recommendations
which are definitely listed and adopted by the Convention."
2. Next to the last paragraph of ARTICLE II, C, 8 of the By-.
Laws should be entitled, "D. Special Convention Committees." This
action was approved by vote of the Convention in the 1961 annual
session, but through error the heading was omitted in the printing
of the 1961 Annual (see p. 75 of the 1961 Annual).
The last paragraph of ARTICLE II, C, 8 is moved to the intro-
ductory statement.
3. The committee recommends that in the printing of the Annual,
standing committees become Number XIII in the "DIRECTORIES
OF THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CARO-
LINA," following the listing of the General Board and its Organi-
zation, with other sections of the Directory following this to be
numbered accordingly.
4. The committee recommends also that the sub-committees of
the General Board committees be listed under the committees of
which they are a part.
11. Recommended budget for 1963:
RECOMMENDED COOPERATIVE PROGRAM BUDGET FOR 1963
1. CONVENTION AND GENERAL BOARD
Expenses of General Board Members, Ex-
ecutive Committee, Convention Commit-
tees, Publishing Annual $ 34,025
2. ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTING
General Secretary's Office, Business Of-
fice, Audits, Publishing Receipts 66,990
3. STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION AND EDI-
TORIAL SERVICES
a. General Stewardship Promotion, For-
ward Program and Cooperative Pro-
gram $ 61,060
b. Cooperative Program Advance (Col-
leges and Student Centers) 24,285
of North Carolina
63
c. Program Services — Audio-Visual Aids,
Graphic Arts, News Releases, TV Pro-
grams ij
d. Retirement Plans Promotion
FOUNDATION
Salaries, Travel, Office and Promotional
Expenses
25,530
14,475
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS
a. Latin American Refugee Publicity 5|
b. Insurance and Upkeep — 3201 Clark
Ave
c. Contingent
d. Equipment Additions and Replace-
ments
e. Building Debt Service :
(1) Principal $ 97,000
(2) Interest 5,800
J-
f. Biblical Recorder
g. Retirement Plans
h. P. O. A. U ,
i. Christian Action League
Historical Collector-Researcher (Joint
Support with Wake Forest College)....
Reserves :
(1) Operating !
( 2 ) Program
( a ) Christian
Education
(b) Christian Social
Services
200
200
5,000
5,000
102,800
53,500
261,500
2,500
10,500
3,500
4,000
4,000
$ 125,350
16,575
6. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Salaries, Travel, Office Expenses, etc
7. DIVISION OF MISSIONS
a. Office of Director of Missions
b. Special Missions Objects:
(1) Pastoral Aid $ 90,000
(2) Associational
Missionaries :
(a) Aid on Salaries... 65,000
(b) Promotional
Literature
(c) Workshop &
Conference
(3) Pastors' and Missions
Schools
2,000 $ 10,000 $ 454,700
71,065
.$ 19,895
500
2,200
2,400
64 Baptist State Convention
(4) Schools of Missions.... $ 800
(5) Aid on Purchase of
Church Lots :
(a) Gifts 42,000
(b) Loans 20,000
(6) Rent on Buildings —
Indian Work 600
( 7 ) Missionary — North
Dakota (In Coopera-
tion with Home
Board) 4,600
(8) Contingent 400 $ 228,500
c. Church Development 40,511
d. Ministry to the Deaf 15,395
e. Interracial Cooperation 36,480
f. Seminary Extension 14,500
g. Cherokee Indian Work 13,355
h. Military Personnel Ministries 8,800
i. Fruitland Institute 67,515 $ 444,951
8. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS
a. Church Music $ 29,030
b. Church Planning 19,000
c. Sunday School 89,765
d. Training Union 69,030
e. Student Work 105,495
f. Brotherhood — Royal Ambassadors:
(1) Regular Budget $ 44,485
(2) R. A. Camp:
(a) Debt Service 14,950
(b) Capital
Improvements .... 20,000 79,435
g. Fruitland Camp 44,340
h. N. C. Assembly 153,290 $ 589,385
9. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Salaries, Travel, Office Expenses, Clinics,
etc 38,810
10. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
a. Campbell College $ 183,168
b. Chowan College 115,200
c. Gardner-Webb College 109,440
d. Mars Hill College 162,432
e. Meredith College 172,800
f. Wake Forest College 288,000
g. Wingate College 120,960
h. Council Operation 23,000 $1,175,000
of North Carolina 65
. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN SOCIAL
SERVICES
a. Hospital $ i76,000
b. Children's Homes 345 000
c. Homes for Aging 59'ooQ $ 580,000
12. TOTAL FOR STATE OBJECTS FROM
ANTICIPATED BUDGETABLE INCOME $3,596,851
. LESS: ANTICIPATED INCOME OTHER
THAN COOPERATIVE PROGRAM
a. State Missions $ 190,000
b. Sunday School 51300
c. Home Mission Board 45771
d. Annuity Board 5 500
e. Seminary Extension Department
. £ B? 4,500
i. Special Designation for Division of
Evangelism — Mr. Stout $ 12,000
g. Loula Norwood Fund— Aid to Missions 4,000
h. Special R. A. Camp Fund 15^000
i. Pilot Mountain Association — Part
Salary Director Patterson Ave. Center.. 1,650
j. Office Rents and Miscellaneous 13,563
k. North Carolina Assembly Operations.... 128^290
1. Fruitland Institute Operations 47^515
m. Fruitland Camp Operations 38*340
n. Reimbursement Cooperative Program
Advance Budget from Advance Section
°f BudSet 24,285 $ 581,714
14. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUNDS
NEEDED TO FINANCE STATE OBJECTS
(Item 12 minus Item 13) _ ...$3,015,137
15. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
SHARE (34% OF BASIC BUDGET) 1,553,253
16. TOTAL BASIC BUDGET (105% OF CO-
OPERATIVE PROGRAM INCOME IN
1961 ($4,143,665) $4,568,390
17. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM ADVANCE
GOAL (Based on 15% Increase in 1962
over 1961 and 15% Increase in 1963 over
1962> - 911,607
18. TOTAL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM
GOAL $5,479,997
5
66 Baptist State Convention
ANALYSIS OF TOTAL ESTIMATED INCOME FROM CHURCHES
—1963
A. For S. B. C. Objects:
1. Share Cooperative Program $1,553,253
2. Special Offerings:
a. Foreign Missions $1,200,000
b. Home Missions 300,000
c. Seminaries, Radio-TV,
etc 1,747 1,501,747
3. Total Estimated Income S. B. C. Objects $3,055,000
B. For North Carolina:
1. Cooperative Program Income:
a. Budgetable Share $3,015,137
b. Cooperative Program
Advance $ 911,607 $3,926,744
2. Special Offerings:
a. State Missions $ 190,000
b. Hospital — Mothers'
Day & Charity 275,000
c. Home for Aging 140,000
d. Children's Homes:
1. Once-a-month &
budget offerings 130,000
2. Thanksgiving
offerings 337,200
e. Christian Education 100,000
f. American Bible Society.. 5,800
g. Other Special Items 1,863 1,179,863
3. Total Estimated Income State Objects $5,106,607
C. Total Estimated Income from Churches
1963 $8,161,607
III. PROGRAMS OF WORK
A. DIVISION OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
(See Audit for full report)
Leon P. Spencer, Director
B. DIVISION OF MISSIONS
E. L. Spivey, Director
1. Pastoral and Lot Assistance
In 1962, 133 churches and missions in 57 associations will receive
assistance' on pastors' salaries. The total amount invested will be
of North Carolina 67
$88,000. Many of these churches and missions are new, having
developed as a part of the 30,000 Movement. One of the great
values of this investment lies in the future potential of these
churches for advancing the Kingdom of God.
Another primary mission work closely connected with pastoral
assistance is aid on the purchase of church lots. An investment of
$40,000 will be made during 1962 in this very necessary ministry.
Forty-one different situations will be assisted in establishing
churches in this way.
Missionary Pastoral Assistance
Below is a summary of some of the work done by missionary
pastors who are given aid on salary. This information is compiled
from reports received from these men for the period October 1,
1961 through September 30, 1962:
Number of missionary pastors 131
Number of churches aided 133
Sermons 10,583
Other addresses 3,882
Revivals held 181
Training classes conducted 285
Visits made 40,671
Conversions 1,802
Baptisms 1,340
Additions other than by baptism 1,560
Subscriptions to Charity and Children 862
Subscriptions to Biblical Recorder 1,558
Subscriptions to Mission Magazines 769
Gifts reported from the churches during the period:
Buildings and repairs $333,355.52
Pastors' salaries (church and Convention) 291,505.10
Undesignated Cooperative Program 34,088.49
State Missions 1,754.36
Home Missions 2,837.72
Foreign Missions 6,633.65
Education 284.23
Orphanage $ 3,652.38
Hospital 2,062.05
Associational Missions 2,887.24
Baptist Homes for Aging 922.52
Other 4,411.43
Church Lot Aid
October 1, 1961 -September 30, 1962
Association Church Amount
Ashe Pleasant Branch $ 300
Beulah Somerset 1,000
68 Baptist State Convention
Brunswick Shallotte _ $1,000
Brushy Mountain Millers Creek ..'. 1,000
Cabarrus Skyland 1,500
Central Jewell 2,000
Dock Honey Hill 500
Elkin Mineral Springs 1,500
French Broad Laurel Seminary 1,000
Green River Mt. Zion 400
Liberty Abbotts Creek 1,000
Liberty Calvary 750
Liberty Greenwood Mission 1,500
Macon Highlands 1,000
Macon East Franklin 700
Macon West Franklin 1,000
Neuse Adamsville 1,000
Neuse Calvary 400
Neuse Pineview 1,000
New River Bear Creek 500
New River Bethlehem 500
New River Catherine Lake 400
New River New Hope — - 1,200
New South River Cape Fear Valley Hospital 1,000
New South River Eutaw Heights 1.300
Pee Dee Beverly Hills 500
Pilot Mountain Unity 2,000
Pilot Mountain Westview 1,000
Raleigh Turner Memorial 800
Robeson Raeford 500
Rowan Franklin 1,000
Sandy Creek Tramway 500
Sandy Run Chase 500
South Fork David Memorial 200
South Fork Macedonia 1,000
South Yadkin Front Street 1,000
Theron Rankin Central 1,000
Theron Rankin East Hickory $1,000
Transylvania King Street 1,000
Transylvania Pisgah Forest 1,000
Tuckaseigee Cashiers 500
Wilmington College Acres 2,500
Wilmington Lake Forest 500
Yates Fellowship 1,000
Yates Yates Association 1,000
Church Loan Fund
Two years ago the Convention established a Loan Fund to be
used by new missions and churches that find it difficult to secure
commercial loans. Twenty thousand dollars were loaned to six
of North Carolina 69
churches during the year. These loans are to be repaid on an estab-
lished basis. Repayments plus annual budget appropriations will go
into the corpus of this fund. It is expected that in this way the
loan fund will eventually be capable of handling large church loans
where suitable commercial loans are unobtainable.
2. Associational Missions
There are now 80 district associations in North Carolina. Sixty-
eight of these are served by 66 missionaries. The Convention in-
vested $62,000 in this growing phase of our denominational work in
57 associations.
The associational program is vital to the promotion and strength-
ening of our total Baptist work in State and Southern Baptist
Conventions. This program is the basic unit of co-operative endeavor
among Baptists.
The associational missionaries conduct annually a five-day con-
group of officers. They are functioning in committee groups for
research purposes, the result of which will open up areas of op-
portunity and development hitherto untouched.
In January, 1960, this program became co-operatively a part of
the Division of Missions of the Convention. The General Board
has a sub-committee that serves as the Committee on Association
and Convention Co-operation.
The associational missionaries conduct annually a five-days' con-
ference relative to their work. In December the Associational Mis-
sionaries' Workshop is held, sponsored by the State Convention.
During the Workshop all the leaders and all the phases of our
Convention's program are presented. Areas of mutual concern are
explored, new programs and plans are discussed, and a closer bond
is established between associational missionaries and Convention
personnel. It is expected that in 1963 these two conferences will
be combined into one great conference. The work of the Associa-
tional Missionary is of growing significance.
3. Schools of Missions
Six weeks of Schools of Missions were promoted in 1962. They
were association-wide in scope. The large number of missionaries
serving in these Schools came from all over the world and repre-
sented all phases of Stewardship and Missions; City, Associational,
State, Home and Foreign Missions.
A total of 207 churches participated. Several hundred mission
classes for age groups were conducted.
Approximately 100,000 people attended these Schools.
The purpose of Schools of Missions is to stimulate soul-winning,
encourage every church to organize a mission or missions, to inspire
definite and concerted prayer for missions, to increase financial
support of missions, and to secure decisions for life commitment.
70 Baptist State Convention
4. 30,000 Movement
"A mission is anywhere one or more persons are sent from the
local church or churches to preach or teach the gospel." North
Carolina Baptist churches and associations are definitely moving
together in co-operation with the Convention in this mighty mis-
sionary endeavor.
Since the beginning of the 30,000 Movement among Southern
Baptists in 1956, 527 churches and missions have been established
in North Carolina. The goal for 1962 is 120. It appears that we
will exceed it.
The major emphasis during 1962 has been on "My Church Reach-
ing Out." Reaching the unreached through new churches and mis-
sions constitutes our greatest evangelistic opportunity.
5. Special Ministries
a. Work With Japanese
During the year our work with the Japanese and their families
expanded. Under the leadership of Mr. Satoshi Hayakawa and the
cooperation of pastors and churches in the Cherry Point, Fort
Bragg and Jacksonville areas, a number of the fine people were
enlisted in Bible study and personal concern about the Christian
way of life. Mr. Hayakawa had to return to Japan in September.
We are now conferring with the Foreign Mission Board about se-
curing a retired missionary who has served in Japan for this im-
portant work.
b. Summer Ministries
In cooperation with the Home Mission Board, the Cullom, Chowan
and the associations in Region Ten, the Division of Missions spon-
sored work in:
Kerr Lake Area — where tens of thousands of campers come
every week-end and many remain throughout the week.
Outer Banks — where for a distance of 80 miles we have no
Baptist Church. During the summer several hundred thousand peo-
ple come to this area from all parts of the nation.
George Truett Camp— -Hayesville — Here a director is provided to
arrange programs and give guidance to boys and girls who come
from the churches in Region Ten.
During 1963 this summer program will be promoted by our
Convention and the cooperating associations using Baptist students
from our own schools.
c. North Dakota Work
Albert Lamm, Area Missionary
This new work is a cooperative endeavor between the Home
Mission Board, the Baptist State Convention and the Colorado
Convention. In 1961 our Convention voted to sponsor this work.
of North Carolina 71
This mission program will be supervised by the Colorado Con-
vention which has the responsibility of promoting our Southern
Baptist work in several pioneer states. Our Convention will be
expected to furnish help from time to time in developing
the churches that are under the direction of Mr. Lamm. Mr. Lamm
is located at Box 134, Bismarck, North Dakota. He was formerly
pastor of West Oxford Church.
6. Institutional Ministries
a. McCAIN TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM
R. D. Spear, Jr., Baptist Visitor
Personal visitation is the major characteristic of the North Caro-
lina Baptist ministry at McCain Tuberculosis Prison Unit. Other
services — Sunday School and Prayer Meetings — were initiated and
are encouraged by the Baptist visitor as vital supplements to the
personal contacts.
The 90 McCain prisoners heartily welcome this person to person
ministry. Through State Missions gifts and prayer support N. C.
Baptists minister for our Master beyond prison doors to those who
are spiritually and physically sick.
a. McCAIN TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM
C. R. Edwards, Baptist Visitor
For about four months, I have had the opportunity of serving
the patients at McCain Sanatorium. My primary responsibility is to
serve as a visiting pastor administering to the spiritual needs of
the patients. Many of the patients feel neglected and I have at-
tempted to give them love, understanding and a creative look for
the future. Visits are made approximately twice per week. During
my visits, one has confessed Christ and is now a candidate for
baptism.
The patients and staff join me in thanking the Baptist State
Convention for making this ministry possible.
b. SAMARCAND MANOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Ernest Poston, Chaplain
As Baptist chaplain at Samarcand Manor I have the opportunity
to preach every third Sunday to about 220 intermediate age girls
and in addition to give moral and spiritual guidance and counsel
to all girls who request it.
In the past year I have had 24 personal conferences. Fifteen (15)
girls have made professions of faith with 8 having been baptized
and 7 awaiting baptism.
The most encouraging development in this work in the past few
weeks is that 4 of the girls who have gone home from Samarcand
Manor have written me about transferring their church member-
ship to their home communities.
72 Baptist State Convention
These troubled young lives need our prayers. They need to know
that Christ loves them and that life is worth living at its best for him.
I get a great joy out of this work and I thank God for the
opportunity to do it.
LEONARD TRAINING SCHOOL
c. Lee Pridgen, Baptist Visitor and Counselor
As Missionary in The Sandhills Association we became interested
in a special Baptist Ministry at Leonard Training School soon after
it was opened in 1959. We wrote Dr. Spivey about our interest and
suggested that he personally visit the school and study the situa-
tion. He made the visit and later recommended the establishing of
such an Inter-Racial work by North Carolina Baptists. Up to this
time we are the only denomination promoting such an effort at
Leonard.
I have assumed the responsibility of arranging speakers for all
the Sunday afternoon worship services. I hold one myself, and
schedule speakers, both white and colored, from various churches
in our area for the others. At these worship periods all the stu-
dents, members of the staff, and visitors fill the large auditorium
at the school. It is a wonderful opportunity to present the Saviour,
and create good will.
We make periodic visits to the school to personally counsel with
special cases, help in the spiritual problems of the boys, and ex-
plain to them their need of Christ.
The student body in this Correctional Institution (one of four
such schools supported by the State of North Carolina) ranges from
225 to 240, with the ages of the boys falling between 9 and 16.
We often remark that our ministry there affords so much pleasure,
because we feel such a service is so very close to the heart of
Christ. "Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these . . .
ye did it unto Me."
7. Department of Interracial Cooperation
W. R. Grigg, Secretary
This year has been one of reaping creative results from past
years of endeavor. While others are experiencing open conflict,
North Carolina Baptists have quietly but surely found ways of
keeping lines of communication open and have discovered methods
of cooperation in spite of racial prejudices and other kindred
barriers.
Church leaders from both Baptist State Conventions have found
a common meeting ground at Mars Hill College on the occasion of
the annual School of Christian Studies and Fellowship and the
Interdenominational Retreat; at the North Carolina Baptist As-
sembly near Southport during Music Week, World Mission Week
and Boys' and Girls' Camps; during a Workshop on Human Rela-
tions at Gardner- Webb College; through a Statewide Conference
of North Carolina 73
on Interracial Cooperation in Raleigh; and other Baptist meetings
of both Conventions. Three colleges owned and operated by the
Baptist State Convention have now removed all racial barriers to
reception of students. Negroes are actually enrolled, however, in
only two of them, namely: Mars Hill and Wake Forest. Meredith
anxiously awaits this coveted opportunity. Gardner-Webb is re-
ported ready to receive students on the same basis on a non-
campus residency basis.
All of this cooperation makes for real progress and growth in
and through the churches of both Conventions. Baptist people are
gradually growing in their cooperative efforts toward attainment
of the goal of this department — "Better understanding between
all people and growing more and better Baptist churches in North
Carolina."
The regular full-time staff of the department includes Dr. W. R.
Grigg, Secretary; Mrs. Mary Lou Maynard, Office Secretary; Dr.
Moses DeLaney, Professor of Philosophy and Religion at Shaw
University; and Promotional Directors, Reverend Junius A. Dudley,
Winston-Salem, and Reverend Marvin L. Williams, Rocky Mount;
and Associate to the General Secretary, the Reverend C. C. Craig,
Raleigh.
The Reverend C. R. Edwards, of Fayetteville, has recently re-
placed the Reverend A. J. Johnson of the same city as a part-time
special visitor at McCain Sanatorium, McCain, N. C. The Reverend
Manly Moulton, San Jose, Costa Rica; Misses Betty Jean Hunt,
Alice Glaze, Lillie Madison, Rosetta Madison, Patricia Danner,'
and Mrs. Alcovia McCall, of Brevard; Miss Brenda Reynolds, Ashe-
ville; Mrs. Dewey Robbins, Winnabow; Mrs. Ernestine Cathcart,
Winston-Salem; and Miss Martha Home of Rocky Mount served
through various churches for ten weeks during the summer con-
ducting Vacation Bible Schools, Clinics, Surveys, Institutes, and
work with Migrant people.
Continuing gratitude is hereby expressed for each person, pastor,
church, association, and Convention employee for any and all
contributions of any kind made toward accomplishment in the
universal task of helping people to become like God through faith
in Jesus Christ.
The following summary points out something of what has been
done this year through the efforts of those working with this de-
partment:
Summary of All Full-Time Workers' Reports
Institutes — 23; Enrollment — 2,103
Shaw Extension Centers — 4; Enrollment — 65
Vacation Bible Schools — 74; Enrollment — 8,470
Professions of Faith in Vacation Bible Schools — 423
Sermons and Addresses — 473
Professions of Faith — 577
Additions to Churches — 165
74 Baptist State Convention
Ministers in Training — 193
Revivals — 7
Miles Traveled — 67,423
Churches Visited — 449
Associational and State Meetings — 143
In answer to the question often asked by church leaders, "What
can we do?" it may well be pointed out that all of us can and
should get acquainted on a person to person basis. We can be
friendly. We can ascertain the needs of all the churches in the
community and seek to cooperatively meet these needs. Each church
and each association can appoint a committee to ascertain and pro-
mote methods for development of more Christian understanding
on the part of all people and greater spiritual development of all
churches. A good slogan to follow in this area of Christian de-
velopment is "Don't figure how you can't, figure how you can."
8. Deaf Ministry
Jerry Potter, Minister
Neal Peyton, Associate
We are constantly amazed at the faithfulness of God even though
He is bound by His Word to be so. Perhaps it is because we are
surrounded by change and instability. Yet once again, in this past
year God has faithfully given us guidance and help so the work
with the deaf could go constantly forward.
Our television ministry to the deaf has grown to a network of
seven stations, each showing a thirty-minute service for the deaf
each week. In addition, we have a weekly sign language class on
television which is helping to break down the "sound barrier."
Interest among the hearing people in the churches has been
wonderfully manifest as they have volunteered to learn sign lan-
guage. We have taught sixty-six sign language classes benefiting the
deaf in six different areas. Neal Peyton, Associate Missionary to
the Deaf, has taught sign classes in the seminary, and in several
other churches. Each Christian who learns sign language becomes
a potential missionary to the deaf in his area.
We deeply appreciate the prayers of God's people for our work
through the past year. We ask that you pray in the coming year
that God will call more interpreters, missionaries and teachers
who will give God's Word of love to the Deaf. Pray for your mis-
sionaries, too. Thank you for helping us through another year of
ministry to our silent friends.
9. Church Development Department
Ernest C. Upchurch, Secretary
The Church Development Department renders a supportive
ministry designed to promote and to reinforce the total church
of North Carolina 75
program. It is our privilege to share with state, association and
local church leadership in a combined effort, through the guidance
of the Holy Spirit, to advance the kingdom of God in our state.
One of the most comprehensive efforts to assist churches in
growth and development is the North Carolina Church Achieve-
ment Program. This program plots a planned course of vitalized
stewardship, intensified evangelism, trained membership, improved
buildings and grounds and better community relationships.
The other ministries in which the Church Development Depart-
ment seeks to provide methods, materials and leadership are:
1. Serving as the research and diagnostic arm of new and under-
developed churches.
2. Assisting churches and associations in conducting comprehen-
sive church-community surveys and special studies.
3. Developing manuals and other aids for training persons to take
surveys and do other related work.
4. Giving general supervision to Good Will Center work in North
Carolina.
5. Serving as representative of Jewish Work in North Carolina.
6. Counseling with churches and pastors on matters of church ad-
ministration and development.
7. Promoting conferences on church administration and develop-
ment.
8. Assisting the Convention, upon request, in denominational and
cooperative mission endeavors.
In addition to these tasks, the department secretary serves as
chairman of the Long Range Planning for Progress Committee of
the Baptist State Convention. This program is now in progress in
region VI of our state. The program originated among the Conven-
tion Staff to help co-ordinate and improve the work of the local
churches and to strengthen the ties of fellowship among the
churches of our convention. So far the program has proven success-
ful in every respect.
Our stewardship of service for the past year is as follows:
1. 168 days spent on the field
2. 26,766 miles traveled
3. 152 churches visited
4. 57 associations served
5. 142 sermons and addresses delivered
6. 387 conferences with individuals
7. 131 conferences with groups or committees
8. 174 surveys directed
Interest among churches in the Church Development Department
continues to increase. It is difficult to render services for all re-
quests. We are hopeful that you will pray with us that God may
continue to use this department to advance the kingdom of God in
North Carolina.
76 Baptist State Convention
10. Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute
Fritz D. Hemphill, Director
On October 1, 1962, Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute began its
17th year of operation. One hundred and sixty men registered for
the first quarter with others having reserved rooms for the second
quarter. It appears now that the enrolment this year will equal
last year's record breaker. Again this year our first-year class was
so large that we were forced to divide it into two sections for
teaching purposes. For the first time in our history our second-
year class is too large to be accommodated in a single room so we
have formed two sections of this class. The graduating class this
year consists of about the same number that graduated last year,
some forty men. We have a faculty of eight well-qualified men
teaching 26 classes in 16 different courses. There is a fine spirit
prevailing on our campus, and we feel God is blessing us in an
unusually fine way.
Last year we operated for 4 six-week quarters for the first time,
and the additional time gave the teacher a much better chance to
present the lesson material, and the pupils were more able to grasp
it. We note with satisfaction the warm reception the students gave
to the longer term.
We are continuing to make additional improvement in our fa-
cilities as time and means permit. Some improvements have al-
ready been made and others will be done during the winter and
early spring. The Alumni Association of the school has on a drive
to raise funds for a new Administration building. The goal is not
to raise sufficient funds for the building itself, but to supplement
funds that will be provided by the Convention and is being raised
in honor of the first Director of the School, Dr. J. C. Canipe. It is
our fervent prayer that this building can be erected by 1965.
Serving on the faculty this year are: J. L. Jenkins, who has
been with the school since it was founded in 1946, John H. Bowden,
John F. Rymer, W. G. Camp, Robert P. Hamby, Jarvis Brock, L. W.
Cain, and Fritz D. Hemphill. The only new member is Mr. Cain.
All the others have been with the school previously. Please join
us in prayer that this ministry to God-called men will continue to
grow and expand until every pastor in our state will have had the
opportunity to secure some theological training.
11. Seminary Extension Centers, Region 10
Roy J. Smith, Associate in Missions
The primary task of the associate in missions, in charge of
Seminary Extension work, Region 10, is to plan and promote a
program of in-service training for the pastors and lay leaders of
the churches in Region 10. This work was undertaken as a pilot
project, jointly sponsored by the Baptist State Convention, the Home
Mission Board and the Seminary Extension Department. Reverend
Alton Morris was chosen to initiate and develop this work. Under
of North Carolina 77
Mr. Morris' capable and dedicated leadership this program has
made a significant contribution to the pastors and churches of
this area.
One of the outstanding features of the work this past year was
the W.M.U. study in each of the centers, made possible by the
State Woman's Missionary Union. The women of this area re-
sponded to this program with great enthusiasm. It is our sincere
hope that this effort may be followed by a more advanced W.M.U.
study in the near future.
Following several months of illness, Mr. Morris died in May of
this year. The present associate came to the work September 15,
1962. Nine centers have been organized and opened in October.
Five of the centers are white and four are located in Negro
churches. The centers are located in Robbinsville, Bryson City,
Hayesville, Murphy, Sylva, Franklin and Cherokee. We plan now
to open two new centers in January, 1963.
Your associate is not only responsible for Seminary Extension
work in Region 10. He feels his responsibility for promoting the
total work of Baptists in this area of the State.
Since moving to the field the associate has visited in each of the
seven Associations, visited 12 churches, spoken at two associational
meetings, preached five times, and is teaching regularly in three
centers.
Pray for us that Seminary Extension will continue to grow and
prosper to the end that the cause of Christ will be exalted and
we shall have our greatest year in Kingdom work in Western
North Carolina.
12. Baptist Work on the Cherokee Indian Reservation
J. Boyd Horton, Missionary
PERSONNEL: Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Griffin, one of the two Mis-
sionary couples at Cherokee, resigned the pastorate of the Cherokee
Baptist Church on February 18, 1962 to take the pastorate of Park
Lane Baptist Church in Knoxville, Tenn. From then until July 1,
1962 your Associational Missionary was called upon to perform
double duties as Interim Pastor of the Cherokee Church as well
as the duties of the Association Field Worker. This arrangement
imposed a tremendous amount of additional work on my wife and
myself. However, the burdens were somewhat alleviated by the
provision of a secretarial assistant. Mrs. Robert S. Youngdeer has
served since March as Secretary-Hostess of the work here at
Cherokee. She has rendered a service of high caliber. On July 1
Rev. E. F. Baker assumed duties as Interim Pastor and has carried
on the work at Cherokee Church in a most acceptable way. The
Home Mission Board and the Baptist State Convention are working
to secure a regular Pastor for the church here at Cherokee. Rev.
Albert Ostwalt of Statesville served as Summer worker in the
Association this year.
78 Baptist State Convention
STATISTICS: According to the letters of the Cherokee Indian
Churches to the Association for the last Association year — July 1,
1961-June 30, 1962 — some progress is evident. The total gifts to
Missions increased over the last Associational year from $2,328 to
$2,641 and total gifts from $23,018 to $31,040. There were 27
baptisms and a total church membership of 1,448. The Macedonia
Church built five additional class rooms. Gifts from interested
friends and church organizations outside the church made it pos-
sible to buy and present to the church 49 sturdy chairs for the
use of the children of the church.
The Cherokee Church adopted a Building Fund goal of $10,000
in June and at the end of October had raised over $6,000 of this
fund! Rock Springs Church dedicated her new church building
free from debt this summer. A Calendar of Activities for the As-
sociation was adopted and followed to a satisfactory extent this
year. The Calendar emphasizes and promotes all phases of our
Denominational interests and organizations. The Seminary Exten-
sion Class at Cherokee promoted two courses — New Testament
121 and The Preparation of Sermons — with an enrollment of about
35 in the classes. The W.M.U. sponsored a special course at thej
same time "Missions in the Bible" that proved helpful and stimu- 1
lating. The Seminary Extension Work was carried on in coopera-
tion with the special Region 10 Seminary Extension Program under
the leadership of the late Alton Morris. Some work has been ac-
complished in the collecting and preparation of historical materials
on the Baptist work at Cherokee looking to the day when a history
of this work can be prepared and printed. Job descriptions for the
Associational Field Worker and the Cherokee Baptist Church Pas-
tor were set up which makes for better working relations between
the two Missionary couples who work at Cherokee — one as Pastor
of Cherokee Baptist Church, and one as Associational Field Worker.
During the current year Mrs. Horton and I have assisted in five
Schools of Missions in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Florida and Maryland, and have spoken in a great number of
churches, associational meetings and to church organizations where
we have tried to tell of the needs of the work at Cherokee and
of what Southern Baptists are doing to help these wonderful
people.
NEEDS: There are still many unmet needs at Cherokee. One
approach to meeting the needs here is the creation of a long range
program of development of Baptist work at Cherokee through the
cooperation of the Home Mission Board, the Baptist State Con-
vention, and the Indian churches on the Reservation. Not one of
the 17 Baptist churches on the Reservation have adequate building
facilities. Education in Bible knowledge, Baptist doctrines, and
world missions is an imperative here.
PERSONAL: Mrs. Horton joins me in thanking the many hun-
dreds of people who have remembered us in your prayers during
of North Carolina 79
the year. To those who have visited the work here on the Reser-
vation, and to the many who have donated clothing and other
items for the people here at Cherokee we are grateful. One of the
happiest visits was made by many of the Associational Mission-
aries who took time out from a very busy schedule of their annual
conference to be guests of the people at Cherokee for a day and
let us show them something of the work and problems here. The
Division of Missions through Dr. E. L. Spivey and the Home Mis-
sion Board through Dr. Loyd Corder have earned our most sincere
thanks for many kindnesses and assistance during the year. Re-
member your Program of Missions at Cherokee has responsibilities
to minister to the spiritual needs of the some 6,000 people who
live on the Cherokee Reservation, and to the hundreds of thousands
of summer visitors, of which many are Southern Baptists, to this
resort area.
13. Military Personnel Minister in Fort Bragg Area
J. Ned Beatty
The Military Personnel Ministry, a "Pilot Project," sponsored
jointly by the Home Mission Board and the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina, designed to enlist military personnel living off
the Base in the total program of the local church, has received the
co-operative concern of both the military chaplains and the local
pastors in the task of enlisting Baptist men and their dependents
in the local church program and to win the unsaved to Christ.
Among the most significant accomplishments in the work with
the military was a Layman's Visitation Revival conducted with one
of the churches. Inasmuch as this church is composed largely of
military people, 80 per cent of the ones who came to visit were
military personnel and dependents living in the community. After
a week of visitation the church had 100 first-time visitors in Sunday
school the following Sunday.
Another project was with the Reverend C. R. Edwards, Pastor
of the First Baptist (Negro) Church of Fayetteville, North Caro-
lina, in which we planned for, enlisted, and trained the faculty for
a Negro Mission Vacation Bible School in the tents at Teen's Trailer
Court, Spring Lake, North Carolina. The enrollment was 153 and
the attendance 133. The faculty and pupils were almost 90 per cent
military dependents.
The tent Vacation Bible Schools was the most successful project
of the summer. We had Roy Hood, a summer Vacation Bible
School worker from the Sunday School Department, all summer,
and a Youth Evangelism Team from the Baptist Student Union
Department working with us for two weeks. One student said after
his experience at Bragg: "I'm still overwhelmed by the fact that
some of those kids didn't know what Sunday school is or who
Jesus is. It's shocking to realize just what responsibility we had in
introducing those young folk to some knowledge of Christianity."
80 Baptist State Convention
The Military Personnel Minister has tried to attend all associa
tional meetings. Other statistics show the following:
1. Spent 237 days on the field
2. Traveled 10,874 miles on the field
3. Visited 93 churches
4. Delivered 65 sermons and addresses
5. Conducted 7 prayer meetings
6. Taught 15 classes
7. Made 331 Religious Visits
8. Made 129 Personal Evangelism Visits
9. Distributed 12 Bibles and 2,515 tracts
10. Held 319 conferences with individuals and 134 with groups or
committees
11. Helped with 11 mission Vacation Bible Schools
12. Helped with 3 area surveys
13. Conducted 1 Layman's Revival
14. Led in the establishment of 2 Bible Study Groups for Japanese
women
15. Participated in 1 School of Missions
The above report covers nine months on the field and it does
not include Mission Vacation Bible Schools results.
C. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Julian S. Hopkins, Director
Gary Harthcock, Associate
The mission of the Division of Evangelism is to be used of the
Holy Spirit to help all agencies, divisions and departments in the
Convention and the leadership in the associations and churches to
make and keep the cutting edge of evangelism sharp in our total
Baptist life. This means that the Division must aim at getting all
our people aware of the mission of God in the world and each
Christian's place in it. Our part in God's mission is announced in
the Great Commission, and the imperative of the Great Com-
mission, which is its focal point, is the beginning of evangelism in a
person's life. It is our aim to keep this concept of evangelism before
the people and to do our best under God to make it clear. It is
also our prayer and hope that God's people may be moved in-
creasingly with compassion for all people who are out of the
will and purpose of our heavenly Father. We also endeavor to
make known to the leaders the best methods and procedures to
follow in making evangelism vital and powerful in a church and
in an association.
Some of the efforts made during the year to accomplish these
purposes are as follows:
State-Wide Conference
A State-wide Conference on Evangelism was held in the building
of the First Baptist Church, Greensboro, February 12-14, 1962
of North Carolina 81
More than 2,000 people attended this conference. The theme for the
conference was: "New Testament Evangelism." Out-of-state speak-
ers were: Clyde T. Francisco, Southern Baptist Theological Semi-
nary; Winston Crawley, Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board;
Robert G. Lee, Memphis, Tennessee; Jack Stanton, Division of
Evangelism, Dallas, Texas; George E. Sweazey, St. Louis, Missouri;
Kenneth Chaffin, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Along with others from North Carolina, Douglas M. Branch, General
Secretary of the Baptist State Convention, spoke on "The' Hour of
Opportunity."
Exploratory Conference
The associational Chairmen of Evangelism were called together
January 25-26, 1962, at Eller Memorial Baptist Church, Greens-
boro, for an Exploratory Conference on Evangelism.' Several
nearby pastors joined in this special study and prayer retreat. The
meeting seemed to help us get a clearer vision of the true objective
in Evangelism. As a result of this meeting, an exploratory session
has been added to the associational conferences now being con-
ducted throughout the state.
ASSOCIATION-WIDE CLINICS
During the year Association-wide Clinics on Evangelism for pas-
tors and other church leaders were conducted in the following
associations: Johnston, Mount Zion, Haywood, New Found, Chowan,
West Chowan, French Broad, Tennessee River, Blue Ridge, Sandy
Run, Macon, South Mountain, Bladen, Three Forks, Caldwell,
Buncombe, Brushy Mountain, New South River, Surry, Wilmington,'
Tuckaseigee, Green River, Elkin, Alleghany, Ashe, Mitchell, Avery'
Carolina, Transylvania, Alexander, Cheoah, Columbus,' Kings
Mountain, Theron Rankin, South Roanoke, Stanley, Dan Valley,
Gaston, South Fork, Catawba River, Union, Central, North Roanoke,'
South Yadkin, Piedmont, Randolph, Raleigh, Little River, Sand-
hills, Neuse, New River, Atlantic, Rowan, Cabarrus, Pee Dee,
Anson, Stone Mountain, Robeson, Eastern, Pilot Mountain, Tar
River, Flat River, Sandy Creek, Cullom, Brunswick, Montgomery,
Western North Carolina, West Liberty.
With a very few exceptions, both the Director and Associate
Director of the Division of Evangelism were present and partici-
pated in each clinic.
Baptist Jubilee Revivals
A Baptist Jubilee Revival is a united effort in which the churches
of an association work and pray together to win every person for
Christ in the total area of the association. The churches agree on a
two-week period for a revival effort to be made in each church in
the association simultaneously. This year 34 associations partici-
pated in Jubilee Revival efforts.
82 Baptist State Convention
The staff of the Division of Evangelism is now working to alert
the leaders in the churches and associations for whole-hearted
participation in the Baptist Jubilee Revival in 1964 when the Bap-
tists of the world will be giving special emphasis to evangelism.
The dates for this emphasis in North Carolina are: Southern part
of the state, March 8-22, 1964; Northern part of the state, March 29-
April 12, 1964.
Personal Evangelism
Special attention is now being given to personal evangelism
by the Division staff. Mr. Harthcock gives his full time in this
direction. Also, the Division works closely with the Sunday School
and other departments in the Convention in efforts aimed at lead-
ing all the members of the churches into active participation in
personal witnessing unto Christ.
Spiritual Growth
An effort is being made by the Division staff to help the leaders
in the churches find ways and means for helping all church mem-
bers to experience continued spiritual growth. This important matter
receives special attention in the associational clinics.
Our Opportunity
The opportunity for a genuine evangelistic thrust in North
Carolina is limited only by our unwillingness for our God to use
us in His purpose to redeem the people. The staff of the Division
of Evangelism believes that much of the "unwillingness" will be
changed to "willingness" as God's people see clearly the will of
God for their lives. To this end we hope our heavenly Father
may use this division of His work.
D. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS
1. Sunday School Department
Herman Ihley, Secretary
The Sunday School Department seeks to help the local church
achieve several basic objectives: to teach the Biblical revelation;
to reach every prospect for Bible study; to win the lost to a saving |
experience with Jesus Christ; to lead to personal witnessing; to fur-
nish workers for various projects; and to provide week-day Bible
study opportunities.
The pastor-led and director-led enlargement campaigns, the wit-
nessing program, central training schools, Bible-teaching clinics,
Vacation Bible Schools, conventions, assemblies, elementary work-
shops, age group conferences — all assist the churches in reaching,
teaching, winning, developing, and training people for Christian
discipleship.
We are now giving priority to the Long Range Program of
of North Carolina 83
Spiritual Advance. We have directed pastor-led enlargement cam-
paigns and elementary workshops in the seven associations of
Region 6.
The summer mission Vacation Bible School Tent program con-
tinues to reach many boys and girls in military areas who are not
enrolled in Sunday school. Mission schools in the Fayetteville and
Jacksonville trailer parks enrolled more than five hundred children
with some thirty-five professions of faith being recorded.
Negro leaders attended the state Vacation Bible School at Win-
gate College and also the clinic for summer workers at Gardner-
Webb College. One of our summer workers participated in 10
Negro schools.
1961-1962 Activities
70 Associational Vacation Bible School Clinics
1 State Vacation Bible School Clinic and also a Training Clinic
for summer workers
■68 Associational Officers' Planning Meetings
6 Pastor-led Associational Enlargement Campaigns
4 Weeks of Assemblies
1 State Leadership Clinic
8 Associational Elementary Workshops
5 Church Enlargement Campaigns
1 State S. S. Convention
6 Associational Central Training Schools
5 Associational Bible Teaching Clinics
8 Associational One-night Conferences (All age groups)
We joined with the Training Union and Church Music depart-
ments, the Education and Music directors, and Southeastern Semi-
nary in planning and promoting the Religious Education and Music
Workshop conducted in March at Southeastern Seminary.
We also cooperated with the Training Union and Church Music
departments in the joint promotion of the Associational Officers'
Conference in Winston-Salem, March 29-30.
Staff members assisted in schools of missions, revivals, and re-
lated projects in North Carolina and other states. Several were on
the Ridgecrest faculty for both Sunday School weeks. More than
75,000 miles were travelled in reaching approximately 22,000 lead-
ers in clinics, conferences, assemblies, preaching engagements, and
enlargement campaigns.
Personnel
The Rev. Paul Kesterson joined the department March 1, 1962,
as Director of Associational Promotion. He was formerly pastor of
the Swepsonville Baptist Church and Sunday School superintendent
of Region 4. He is giving special emphasis to the enlistment and
training of associational leadership, the pastor-led enlargement
campaigns, and the editorship of the North Carolina Baptist Sunday
School News, a monthly publication.
The staff consists of the following: Herman Ihley, secretary;
84 Baptist State Convention
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, director of Vacation Bible School work; Miss
Hilda Mayo, director of elementary work; Richard Smith, director
of training and standards; Paul Kesterson, director of associationa
promotion; three office secretaries, Mrs. Wilma Auman, Mrs. George
Kiser, Mrs. Bernard Turner (part-time); and the following ap-
proved workers: Miss May Bomar, Mrs. William Cannon, Mrs.
O. J. Hagler, Mrs. C. R. Hinton, Mrs. E. W. Holmes, Mrs. Herman
Ihley, Mrs. B. J. Mclver, Mrs. L. L. Morgan, Mrs. E. L. Spivey,
and Mrs. Lester White.
Goals for 1962-1963
GROWTH
An enrollment gain of 20,000
A 10 per cent increase in average attendance
ENLARGEMENT
Associational Pastor-led Enlargement Campaigns
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS
Associational Clinics - - 80
Church Schools -- 3>000
Standard Schools 200
10-Day Schools 500
STANDARDS
Standard Asssociations 5
Standard Schools ----- 10°
Standard Classes
500
Standard Departments - - 200
Standard Groups - 500
TRAINING
Training Awards in Category 17 - 20,000
Churches observing January Bible Study Week 1,600
Churches observing Preparation Week - 1,200
Associational observing Action Night - 60
Associational Elementary Workshops 15
Churches reporting training - - — - 2,000
KINDERGARTENS
Church Kindergartens ?5
a. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WORK
■ s
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, Director
This promises to be another record year in Vacation Bible School
work. Many churches which have never had a school before are
reporting one this year. Our overall total will not show a great
increase, but by the time all reports are in, there should be some
of North Carolina 85
increase. With the help of the Interracial Department, our Negro
schools will show a substantial increase.
We have recorded 171 standard schools and 285 additional ten-
day schools. Total mission gifts approximate $50,000.
For three years, we have acknowledged each report with a "Cer-
tificate of Recognition" with appropriate seals to designate Prepara-
tion Day, Ten days and Three hours, and Standard rating.
Our promotional efforts this past year included a state clinic
and associational clinics. The state clinic was held at Wingate
College, January 24-26. Fifty-nine associations were represented by
331 clinicians. These joined our department staff in conducting
95 clinics in 70 associations. Three of these clinics were for Negro
church leaders in the Brunswick, Surry, and Wilmington As-
sociations. Statistics show that 1,882 churches were represented by
11,332 people.
For the first time, clinics were held on two college campuses for
the purpose of training students who planned to assist in schools in
home churches and in missions. One of these was at Appalachian
State Teachers College in Boone with fifteen students, and the
other was conducted by leaders in the South Roanoke Association
for students at East Carolina College. Fifteen were enrolled in this
clinic.
Mr. Bob Patterson of Nashville, Tennessee, directed the state
clinic along with the state Sunday School Department staff. Other
conference leaders included: Mrs. R. S. Entzminger of Columbia,
South Carolina; Mrs. E. L. Spivey, Raleigh; Mrs. B. H. Fitzgerald,
Charlotte; Mr. Eugene Chamberlain, Nashville, Tennessee; Mr. Ray
Childers, Brevard; and Mr. Joe Stroud, Raleigh.
Our department assisted 18 associations in providing summer
workers during June, July and August. These 23 students were
trained at Gardner- Webb College by our department staff and Dr.
Charles Treadway, Nashville, Tennessee. The session lasted three
days, May 30 through June 1. These students assisted in 154 schools.
We joined with the New South River Association and the New
River Association in furnishing student help for schools in trailer
parks near Fort Bragg and Camp Lejeune. We hope to enlarge
this in another area next summer.
The state clinic for 1962 is scheduled for January 23-25 at
Wingate College. Faculty members for this clinic have been en-
listed.
b. ELEMENTARY WORK
Miss Hilda Mayo, Director
During the year, state leadership has been provided for many
churches for individual and group conferences on equipment,
methods, and materials to be used in children's departments. Ad-
ditional emphasis has been given to elementary work through as-
sociational workshops and conferences held in connection with
eight Pastor-Led Sunday School Enlargement Campaigns. Four
other associations scheduled similar training periods, bringing the
36 Baptist State Convention
total to ten associations having associational-wide conferences or
workshops with representatives from 124 churches. To each of
these have gone the Director of Elementary Work and two state
approved workers. The workshops have been designed for a con-
centrated study of approximately five hours given to plans and
procedures in Nursery, Beginner and Primary departments.
To several of the workshops there have come pastors, Sunday
school superintendents, and laymen who teach children in the
church. The Director of Elementary Work has had an opportunity
of presenting to groups of pastors in the enlargement campaigns a
summary of objectives and procedures of children's work. One of
the needs in the elementary field is to have church leadership
better understand the purposes of work with children. In the dis-
cussion groups with pastors there has been an enthusiastic re-
sponse and an apparent acute awareness of the need for better
trained workers and more effective teaching programs among chil-
dren.
Bulletins have been sent quarterly to associational Nursery, Be-
ginner and Primary superintendents. These publications presented
new materials and other information to assist associational officers
in leading local workers and were sent in an effort to create a
better understanding of the place and work of associational super-
intendents in the elementary divisions.
Two new publications by Broadman Press have proved of valu-
able assistance. These are new books on methods in Primary and
Beginner work. Miss Helen Young, Superintendent of Beginner
Work was present at the State Sunday School Convention to intro-
duce the first copies of her book, Sunday School Work With Four's
and Five's.
At the N. C. Baptist Assembly there were 51 boys and girls en-
rolled in the children's building during the Sunday School Lead-
ership Conference. Nine adults worked with these, following a
planned unit of study.
For 1963 there are plans for other associational workshops, for
more assistance to local churches in planning for equipment and
enlargement, and for provision for an improved children's pro-
gram at the assembly.
c. ASSOCIATIONAL PROMOTION
Paul Kesterson, Director
During 1961-1962, we have continued to follow the pattern of
work with the associations which has proved to be most helpful to
the churches in the past.
Through the associational Sunday school program, we seek to
assist the churches in four areas:
1. The setting of worthy and realistic goals.
2. Training in every church every year.
3. Enlargement in every church every year to meet the needs
of the people.
of North Carolina 87
4. The beginning of new Sunday schools where needed.
Our program of work consists of the following:
1. Enlistment and training of a corps of 15 basic officers in
each of the 80 associations.
We encourage early selection of the officers in the associations.
We offer leadership in planning and training for these workers
through the One-Night Training-Planning Clinic conducted in early
September by the S. S. department. Training-Planning clinics have
been conducted in 68 associations this year. Preparation for the
clinics comes through a state briefing meeting. Again, this year
the meeting was a joint project for Church Music, Brotherhood,
Training Union, and Sunday School leaders.
2. Directing the Pastor-Led Associational Enlargement Work.
Eight associations have had these campaigns this year. A sum-
mary of these shows:
Churches in campaigns 99
Sunday School Enrollment 37,028
Sunday School Prospects 25,062
Total Sunday School Possibilities 62,090
New Classes Planned 438
New Departments Planned 309
New Workers To Be Enlisted 1,071
In the main these were conducted within the framework of the
Long Range Program of Spiritual Advance. Seven were in Region
6 with 1 in Region 8. Plans are being made to reach every as-
sociation in Region 5 in 1963. Increasingly the people are experienc-
ing revival in compassionate concern for other people. We are grate-
ful to Almighty God for the good accomplished. A weakness is
quite apparent in the area of enlistment. We hope to enlist a
greater percentage of the churches in this most important work.
3. The Associational Sunday School Witnessing Campaign is a
new tool for evangelism developed by close cooperation between
the Division of Evangelism of the Home Mission Board and the
Sunday School Department of the Sunday School Board. Forty
men in North Carolina have been trained to be campaign direc-
tors. It is hoped that several associations will make use of this
effective tool of evangelism.
4. The regional superintendents continue to be most helpful in
serving as representatives of the Sunday School department. Serv-
ing in the regions are Tommy Payne, Robersonville, Regions 1 and
2; E. C. Watson, Stedman, Region 3; Alfred Staley, Longhurst,
Region 4; Neil Armstrong, High Point, Region 5; George Cooke,
Concord, Region 6; Billy Rivers, Lenoir, and Gerald Riggs, Boomer,
Region 7; Zeb Baker, Rutherfordton, Region 8; and Harold Killian,
Brevard, Region 9.
88 Baptist State Convention
d. TRAINING AND STANDARDS
Richard D. Smith
We would like to express appreciation to each person who has
received a training award this year. You have helped us advance
beyond last year's record. Many will remember that the present
system of awards was instituted Oct. 1, 1959. According to the
annual summary of training awards issued by the Awards Office
of the Sunday School Board, North Carolina Baptists have re-
corded a steady growth in this area. During 1961-1962 we earned
99,003 training awards in all categories. A little more than one-
half our churches, 1,758, reported training.
It is interesting to take a closer look and notice what kind of
training is being accomplished. We advanced 2,660 awards over
the same period last year. We made brief advances in categories
(1-15), with slight advances in each age group. We experienced
declines in the administration and teaching books in categories
16-19. Category 20, Woman's Missionary Union Principles and
Methods, was new this year. The decline in the methods books is
not a good sign. We hope that in building strong church organiza-
tions there will be further studies made of the basic books on or-
ganizational "know how."
To be standard is to be different. This is true in our convention.
This year we had 68 applications for standard of excellence achieve-
ment. When we realize there are over 3,300 Sunday schools in
this convention, the number does not look large. The truth is
that many churches are doing standard or near standard work.
We want to encourage each church, department, class, or group
to take a few moments to order a copy of the most recent standard
and check on what you are doing. This will reveal what more
needs to be done in further effort to reach the suggested standard
for successful Sunday School work. In addition to the 68 standard
Sunday Schools there were 267 standard units recorded by our
schools. We want to challenge every school to do better work. If
you will follow the standards of excellence, you will be on the
way to doing that which will guarantee a balanced program.
2. Training Union
James P. Morgan, Secretary
Under the leadership of Dr. Philip B. Harris, Secretary of the
Training Union Department of the Baptist Sunday School Board,
"training" has taken on new meaning in Southern Baptists'
vocabulary. Much progress has already been made and much will
yet be made as both curriculum and organization have undergone
critical evaluation. The program of New Church Member Orienta-
tion is well underway in study and pilot projects. It is hoped that
material will be ready sometime during 1963.
Your attention is invited to the new Resource Unit in Evangelism
available in January 1963. Material has been mailed to all Training
of North Carolina 89
Union Directors advising them of this new unit of study which
has been developed in co-operation with the Home Mission Board
and its program of evangelism.
The program of this department in leadership training, reaching
more churches in the organizing of Training Unions, the strength-
ening of work already in existence, and interpreting the training
program to the churches continues. We are deeply grateful for the
work of the past year and look forward confidently to the future.
Personnel
Our staff has remained intact during the year, and in addition
to the Secretary, consists of Rev. Sam O'Neal, Director of As-
sociational Promotion and Young People's Work, Katy Ruth Gray-
son, Director of Youth Work, Doris Morgan, Director of Children's
Work, Mrs. Anne Warren, Office Secretary, and Mrs. Sallie Jones,
Assistant Office Secretary. Approved Workers are: Mrs. Smoot
Baker, Mrs. E. F. Baker, Mrs. J. R. Everett, Mrs. Walter Nash,
and Mrs. Sam O'Neal.
1962 Activities
Major activities planned or promoted in whole or in co-operation
with other groups included:
Ten Regional Convention Planning Meetings
Ten Regional Conventions
Four weeks of state Training Union Assemblies
Five local church enlargement campaigns
Six Associational Leadership Schools.
Three Associational Pastor-Led Enlargement Campaigns
One state-wide Training Union Youth Convention
One Church Drama Festival sponsored jointly by this Depart-
ment, the Sunday School Board, and the Training Union Depart-
ment of South Carolina.
Our staff also assisted in the planning and promotion of the
Church Music and Religious Education Workshop held at South-
eastern Seminary and jointly sponsored by the Seminary, the
North Carolina Religious Education and Church Music Association,
and the Sunday School and Church Music Departments.
Again in 1962 joint briefing meetings were held with Sunday
School, Brotherhood, and Church Music Departments for the pur-
pose of training individuals to conduct associational planning meet-
ings for associational officers of these organizations.
Special group meetings for study or training were attended by
secretary Morgan who participated in a study group evaluating the
total associational program of Southern Baptists and by secretary
Morgan and associate Sam O'Neal who attended a training session
sponsored by the Sunday School Board for training., in Pastor-Led
Campaigns. The latter was an area meeting for several states.
Five others from North Carolina, in training for assisting the Train-
90 Baptist State Convention
ing Union Department in this work, also attended this meeting
in Richmond.
ASSOCIATIONAL PROMOTION
Sam H. O'Neal, Director
As never before greater emphasis is being placed upon the as-
sociational organization as a means of promotion, leadership train-
ing, and providing assistance to the local churches. It is our prayer
and desire to assist in developing a corps of effective and capable
leaders in every one of the 80 associations in our State Convention.
To that end we dedicate ourselves. Only through this means will we
be able to get into the "last and least" church in our state with
an adequate training program.
It has been my great pleasure and joy to personally visit in each
of the 80 associations during the past year. This personal contact
has aided greatly in getting to know many of the particular needs
in these associations.
1962 gave us many opportunities for associational training and
advancement in addition to the above mentioned personal visits.
The Training Union Staff participated in several one night training
clinics for associational leaders. An Associational Leadership Con-
ference was held in Winston-Salem on March 29-30. On August 31,
1962 a Briefing Session was held at Fruitland for the purpose of
instructing a corps of leaders to go into the associations across our
state during the first week of September presenting new materials,
plans, and promotional ideas to associational leaders for the new
year. Mr. Harvey Gibson, Director of Administration for the Train-
ing Union Department, Nashville, Tennessee, led us in this meeting.
Seventy-two associations participated in these Training-Planning
Meetings. Other associations planned their meetings for a later date.
Fifteen key leaders from across our state assisted the Training
Union Staff in these meetings. This effort would not have been pos-
sible without the help of these friends.
We are excited about the plans for associational emphasis in
1963. One of the biggest things is the eight Associational Leader-
ship Training Conferences planned for the week of March 25-29.
These are being planned on a Regional basis with four being held
in the western part of our state and four being held in the eastern
part. For a long time, we have dreamed of taking an associational
leadership training opportunity within reach of every associational
Training Union leader in North Carolina. We feel that this is an
answer to prayer as well as seeing our dream come into reality.
Pray for us as we endeavor to assist in developing an adequate
associational program in every association in our State Convention.
Youth Work
Katy Ruth Grayson, Director
Work with the age-groups embracing Juniors and Intermediates
in a strategic area. There are two important areas of our responsi-
of North Carolina 91
bility: one, leadership training; and, two, the provision of pro-
grams and activities designed to provide opportunities for partici-
pation and training of the young people themselves in relation to
activities outside their own churches, as well as within.
In the former, our department is constantly engaged in a program
of leadership training in associational, regional and state-wide
meetings. In addition to the training of associational Junior and
Intermediate leaders with an accompanying emphasis on their
participation in associational activities designed to train local church
leaders, conferences are held in all regional and state meetings
for these workers.
Programs planned for participation by the Juniors and Inter-
mediates include the tournaments. Six hundred and seventy Juniors
participated in the Junior Memory Work Tournament with 625 of
these in the four state tournaments held during our assembly weeks.
There were 550 state winners and 62 of these were four-year
winners.
The state Intermediate Sword Drill Tournament was held during
our Youth Convention. Harold Williams of the Wade Church, An-
son Association was our State Winner and represented North
Carolina at the first southwide Youth Conference at Ridgecrest,
attended by more than 900 from North Carolina.
Of particular interest has been the gratifying response to the
Youth Convention, the second of which was held in the First
Baptist Church of Graham last May. There were 870 registrations.
The third meeting is scheduled for May 3-5, 1963, in the First
Baptist Church of Boone.
There are approximately 75,000 Juniors and Intermediates en-
rolled in the Training Unions of the state, led by more than 7,000
leaders. Our continuing efforts will be directed toward their growth
and development.
Children's Work
Doris Morgan, Director
During the past year we have sought to improve the quality of
leadership for children in the Training Unions throughout our
state. We have made individual contacts as time has permitted, but
the major emphasis has been with groups of children's workers
on the state, associational or local level.
With the aid of approved workers we have participated with
others in the department in Associational Pastor-Led Enlargement
Campaigns, Leadership Schools and local efforts. Wherever the
department has gone with Training Union emphasis, children's
work has been stressed through special age-group conferences.
There have been a number of conferences and workshops held
specifically for age-group leaders, often in cooperation with the
Director of Junior-Intermediate Work. We joined with Sunday
School and Woman's Missionary Union for a joint conference for
92 Baptist State Convention
children's workers. We were privileged to assist both South Caro-
lina and Virginia in leadership conferences, as well as to serve on
the faculty at Ridgecrest.
Special opportunities were offered through the Creative Dra-
matics Workshop in Shelby, the Group-Learning Clinic in Memphis,
and three weeks at Fort Caswell where Nursery, Beginner, Primary
conferences were led by well-qualified persons.
Realizing the importance of associational leaders, we have had
periodic communication with these friends, and will continue to
work with and through them as we seek to lift the level of spiritual
training for little children in the Baptist Churches in North Carolina.
Conferences were also held in five associations for associational
Training Union workers with children.
Retrospect 1962
It was a good year!
On the whole, the ten regional conventions were our best in some
time. Attendance was 2,991 with 71 associations represented. The
leadership conferences were better attended than in previous years,
thereby enabling us to reach and help more adult leadership. Three
new regional directors were elected:
Region 1 — Rev. Thurman Allred
Region 3 — Mr. Charles Lee Pope
Region 9 — Rev. William A. Wallace
Our four assembly weeks were the largest in several years with
a total registration of just under 2,700 with more than 2,500 at N. C.
Baptist Assembly. Professions of faith totalled 45 and life dedications
totalled 150. In addition, there were many dozens who re-dedicated
their lives.
Youth Night was held in 53 associations with 8,118 people in
attendance from 703 churches. There were 349 Pastors present.
"M" Night, 1961, recorded a total attendance of 40,261 in 70
associations. One thousand three hundred and ten pastors were
present and 1,709 churches were represented.
Of particular interest this year has been the fine response to the
Pastor-Led Enlargement Campaigns. Campaigns were held in the
New South River, Mount Zion, and Wilmington Associations.
Prospect 1963
A new program will be inaugurated at Fruitland next summer.
Our week there will include a Junior-Intermediate Camp and a
Leadership Workshop. The workshop will feature leadership train-
ing for Junior and Intermediate leaders and workshops in re-
ligious drama and church recreation. We believe this will prove
to be one of the most far-reaching projects we have planned.
In 1963 the Training Union Department enters the Long-Range
Program with Pastor-Led Enlargement Campaigns in all the as-
sociations of Region 6. Dates have been set for preliminary planning
or North Carolina 93
meetings and the outlook for a healthy response from the churches
is encouraging.
A partial list of goals for 1963 is as follows:
New Training Unions 120
Enrolment Increase 11,000
Awards in Category 18 __. 20,000
"M" Night Attendance, 1963 45,000
Youth Night Attendance 10,000
World Missions Week, 1963
As a phase of the World Missions emphasis in the Baptist Jubilee
Advance, a week of inestimable importance has been designated as
World Missions Week to be held April 21-26, 1963. All Southern
Baptists agencies, commissions, and institutions are combining ef-
forts to make this a week of paramount importance. While this
is a total church program with every organization bearing a share
of the responsibility for planning and promoting, the Training
Union has been given the privilege of leading in the promotion of
this week. The attendance goal for North Carolina is 100,000. We
are proud to join hands and hearts in this effort. We trust all our
churches will include this week in their calendars for next year.
It has been said that the future belongs to those who prepare.
The educational and training values of Training Union bear a
major share of responsibility and privilege in our Baptist Future.
If your church does not have a Training Union, write us for in-
formation and materials on how to start one. Count on us for
whatever help we can render.
3. Department of Student Work
William C. Smith, Jr., Secretary
The objective of this department is to assist each person in be-
coming a mature Christian who is committed to God in faith, who
nurtures his faith in the Church, and who manifests the Christian
life in all his attitudes and actions. The Baptist student program is
fundamentally related to local Baptist churches. Sunday School,
worship, Training Union, and other church programs are provided
for the students by the churches.
I. CAMPUS PROGRAM: In addition to the local churches' pro-
gram for students, the campus Baptist student group provides sus-
tained efforts of worship and study, service and fellowship. These
include Bible study, devotional periods, mission study and ac-
tivity, forums, discussions, retreats, focus weeks, personal evan-
gelism, service opportunities, and wholesome recreation. Personal
counsel is given by Baptist student chaplains, pastors, and faculty.
Baptist student centers provide a significant means for reaching
and involving students. Existing centers are located at Carolina,
East Carolina, Duke, State, and Woman's College. The centers at
94 Baptist State Convention
Duke and Woman's College were designed as such. The others
are well-used and out-moded houses which need replacing.
II. STATE PROGRAM: The state-wide activities provide further
means of seeking the objectives through comprehensive and col-
lective efforts.
1. STATE OFFICERS' COUNCIL: Students have an important
role in leadership and planning in the student work. The Officers'
Council, composed of all the B.S.U. presidents, divides into five
planning committees: Church Relations, Missions, Fall Convention,
Leadership Training Conference, and Publications and Publicity.
The recommendations are acted on by the Council in plenary ses-
sion and at the Student Convention. The President of the B.S.U.
and two other elected students are representatives to the student
sub-committee of the General Board.
2. THE THIRTY-THIRD BAPTIST STUDENT CONVENTION was
held in Temple Baptist Church, Durham, North Carolina, Novem-
ber 2-4, 1962, with the theme "God's Redemptive Love." The pro-
gram dealt with a theology of the mission of the Church, Southern
Baptist theology and strategy on the mission of the Church, and
with personal involvement in the Church's mission. Speakers were I
Andrew Blane, graduate student at Harvard; William Dyal of the ]
Foreign Mission Board, Tom Greene of the Cooperative Program
Advance; Howard Hovde, representing the Home Mission Board
endeavors; Bill Junker of the Student Department in Nashville;
Bill Lawson, Baptist pastor from Houston, Texas; Bill Moyers,
Associate Director of the Peace Corps; Jerry Potter, Missionary
to the Deaf. A graduate student dinner and a faculty dinner had
Dr. Kyle Haselden as speaker. About a thousand students attended
from the colleges in North Carolina.
3. THE SIXTH INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RETREAT was
held during the Thanksgiving holidays at Williamsburg, Virginia. It
is planned to introduce the students to the Christian faith and to
give time for discussion. About 100 students attended from North
Carolina. The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina con-
tributed $1,500 towards the cost of the conference.
4. THE BAPTIST STUDENT CHAPLAINS' SEMINAR was held
at Greensboro with Dr. John Carlton, now at Southern Seminary,
leading in a presentation on worship. The object of the seminar
is for study and planning related to the ministry to our students.
5. THE LEADERSHIP TRAINING CONFERENCE was held at
First Baptist Church, Mooresville, North Carolina, last April. About
250 officers for the coming school year explored the theme "The
Christian Relating to His World." The leaders were Dr. Waldo
Beach, Christian Ethics professor at Duke, and Dr. T. C. Smith,
pastor of the church. The students passed a resolution calling for
the abolition of capital punishment in North Carolina.
or North Carolina 95
6. MISSIONS PROGRAM. A two-week missions tour of 22 colleges
was sponsored with the Reverend Charles Martin, Jr., a missionary,
as speaker.
The LISTEN missions program sponsored by the students sent
six students to Africa: Edi Berry, Nigeria; Sally Graham, Ethiopia;
Barron Lee, Nigeria; George Lewis, Ghana; Carolyn Virden, Tan-
ganyika; and Myron Williams, Kenya. Money applied toward a
skin-grafting machine was also sent through the Foreign Mission
Board.
7. A SUMMER SERVICE program promoted by the Student De-
partment provided two Youth Evangelism Teams which served in
15 churches, 3 mission Vacation Bible Schools, and two of them
who served as R.A. counselors for a week. The Department pro-
motes the Home Mission Board summer program and 18 college
students from North Carolina served during the summer. Service
opportunities at the assemblies are promoted by the Department,
and students are encouraged to serve in their home churches.
8. THE MINISTRY IN SCHOOLS OF NURSING includes assisting
student religious groups and sponsoring the Student Nurses' Re-
treat in June. The 11th annual retreat was held near Siler City
on the theme "My Challenge Today." A doctor, missionary nurse,
hospital chaplain, Y.W.A. Director, Foreign Mission Board repre-
sentative, and a student worker were the principal leaders.
A missions tour with Dr. Franklin Fowler, former missionary
doctor, as speaker included many of the 34 schools of nursing.
9. A LEADERSHIP SCHOOL was held for the third consecutive
year at Southeastern Seminary. The course of study included an in-
troduction to Christian thought and numerous workshops on the
student ministry were held in nearby student centers.
10. PUBLICATIONS AND PUBLICITY: The Reveille is pub-
lished as a journal for Christian thought and concerns. Publicity is
sent out on activities of the Department in news releases to the
Biblical Recorder, newspapers, radio, and television. Posters and
brochures on student work are also prepared for distribution.
III. COOPERATIVE ACTIVITIES: The Department cooperates
with the Student Department of the Sunday School Board in pro-
moting Student Week at Ridgecrest and Glorieta, the International
Student Retreat, and any other student gathering planned by that
department. Promotion of Student Night at Christmas is also co-
operative. This program gives local churches an opportunity to
learn of student religious activities.
The Department is cooperating with the Youth Committee of the
Baptist World Alliance in promoting the Sixth Baptist Youth World
Conference to be held in Beirut, Lebanon, July 15-21, 1963.
IV. PERSONNEL: The Student Department works with the fol-
lowing staff persons: Reverend Monroe Ashley, Woman's College
96 Baptist State Convention
of the University of North Carolina; Reverend Worth Barbour
(part time), Agricultural and Technical College; Reverend James
Bardin (part time), Pembroke State College; Mr. James Black-
welder (part time), Wingate College; Reverend Alton Buzbee (part
time), Campbell College; Reverend James O. Cansler, University of
North Carolina; Reverend Edgar D. Christman, Wake Forest Col-
lege; Reverend Dwight Fickling, East Carolina College; Reverend
Everett Gill, III, North Carolina Baptist Hospital; Reverend Colon
Godwin (interim), Western Carolina College; Mr. Henry W. Greer,
Appalachian State Teachers College; Dr. Edgar V. McKnight (part
time), Chowan College; Reverend Donald Moore (part time),
Gardner- Webb College; Reverend Quentin Perreault, Western Area
Associate, Charlotte; Mrs. R. A. Prichard (part time), Meredith
College; Reverend Leroy Richardson, Jr., North Carolina State
College; Reverend James Stines, Duke University.
Office personnel in Raleigh includes Dr. William S. Smith, Jr.,
Secretary; Reverend Boyce Medlin, Associate; Mrs. L. D. Holt,
Office Secretary.
V. THE STUDENT DEPARTMENT LOOKS FORWARD to the
time when an adequate number of people can be added in order
to meet the responsibilities and opportunities for service to college
students in the name of Christ. The time when adequate Baptist
student centers are placed near schools with large Baptist enroll-
ment, most of them state-supported, is also awaited. The Coopera-
tive Program Advance is a move in this direction.
On behalf of the 26,000 Baptist students enrolled in North Caro-
lina and the personnel of the Department of Student Work, we wish
to express deep thanks to every church member, pastor, and as-
sociational leader for keeping informed and responding with ac-
tive concern. We ask that you pray that God may guide us to
do a better work with our students in Christ's name.
4. Church Music Department
Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary
Since its beginning the department has sought to utilize the
music leadership of the churches and colleges of the Convention to
plan and promote its program of church music education. This has
been done with the assistance of twenty Regional Music Directors,
selected by the Secretary of the Church Music Department. The
following paragraphs are given to show how the department serves
the State Convention, the associations and the individual churches.
STATE CONVENTION: The Music Department works with other
departments and divisions of our Convention: Evangelism, Sunday
School, Training Union, Vacation Bible School, Woman's Missionary
Union, and others. We plan and direct music for the annual sessions
of the Convention. The department sponsors the Annual Music
Leadership Conference each summer at the N. C. Baptist Assembly
of North Carolina 97
and Fruitland Camp as well as the annual Junior Music Camp at
the Assembly. We promote Southern Baptist Convention Leadership
Conferences at Ridgecrest and Glorieta Assemblies.
ASSOCIATIONS: September 1963 is the month when the Sunday
School Board Church Music Department will work with us in ten
simultaneous music schools in seven associations of Region Ten
This will be a time of starting new music programs in these
churches and also a time of strengthening existing music programs
This department supports a music organization in each of the 80
associations of the state with the following officers: Director Pastor
Advisor, Associational Missionary, Associational Moderator' Direc-
tor of Congregational Activities, Director of Graded Choir Ac-
tivities, Director of Instrumental Activities, Director of Training and
Director of Publicity and Promotion. Associational Music Schools are
promoted in the associations and quarterly music meetings are
planned as either hymn sings, carol sings, music conferences or choir
festivals. Quarterly meetings of the music officers are held to plan
and promote their work of helping the churches, and Annual
Training-Planning Meetings for all associational officers are planned
and promoted jointly by the Music Department of the Baptist Sunday
School Board and our State Music Department.
CHURCHES: The State Music Department strives to have a
good working relationship with the churches of the state We
have material on hand to keep these churches supplied with litera-
ture on all phases of the music ministry in the churches, and we
promote the Church Musician and other Sunday School Board
publications. Annual Choir Festivals are conducted on a regional
and statewide basis each year. Festival programs in 1963 promise
to be the most far reaching the department has had in its seven-
year history. We sponsor schools of music and assist churches in
securing leadership for such schools. Conferences and workshops
on worship, and conferences with pastors, music committees, minis-
ters of music and choir directors are also endorsed by the depart-
ment. In many cases we have been able to assist churches in securing
ministers of music, ministers of music and education and organists.
Through these and other means we are striving to accomplish
our objective. There are indications that in the near future we
shall be able to add an associate to our department staff thus
enabling us to do more at the "grass roots" where the needs are
so great.
During the year Miss Edith Shepherd, the efficient office secre-
tary for the past two and a half years, resigned in order to be
married and assume work as secretary of First Baptist Church of
Kinston, North Carolina. The department has been most fortunate
in securing Mrs. Jo Ann Brown to serve as office secretary Mrs
Brown along with her husband, a student at Southeastern Semi-
nary, served under the Home Mission Board during the summer
98 Baptist State Convention
months in the New York Metropolitan area. She comes to our
department well qualified as office secretary and leader in church
music.
5. Department of Church Planning
Jack R. Bagwell, Secretary
North Carolina Baptist Churches topped all previous records last
year in the amount spent on church buildings. The $14,208,679
that went into construction represents the largest single item of ex-
penditure by Baptists. Despite this increase in building, the churches
are not keeping up with the population increase. The present
buildings are saturated in average attendance. Considerable ac-
celeration in building activity must take place if we reach, win,
and develop those for whom we are responsible.
The Department of Church Planning worked jointly with the
Architecture Department of the Sunday School Board in aiding 922
churches in 1961. .
Two state-wide conferences on Church Building were held in
Lexington on April 6 and in Kinston on October 5. The attendance
and response from these meetings was excellent. Mr. W. A. Harrell,
Dr Rowland Crowder, and Mr. Paul Johnson, AIA, from the Sun-
day School Board, Nashville, Tennessee, participated on the pro-
gram along with pastors and leaders from throughout North Caro-
lina.
The Church Planning Department counsels with churches in the
following :
1. Appointing and organizing a Planning and Survey Committee.
2. Determining the proper location for buildings and in securing
enough property.
3. Selecting plans that will meet present and future needs.
4. Adopting an over-all plan at the beginning.
5. Deciding what should be built first.
6. Building in compliance with N. C. laws.
7. Adopting a sound financial program.
8. Selecting and organizing the Building Committee.
9. Securing a sympathetic architect.
10 Developing adequate parking space.
11. Planning an attractive, comfortable, and convenient home
for the pastor.
12. Planning special days, such as ground-breaking and dedica-
tion services.
13. The developing of library, recreation, and fellowship facilities.
In all these areas the Church Planning Department works closely
with the Architecture Department of the Sunday School Board.
The Nashville Department graciously furnishes technical assistance,
architectural drawings, and engineering services that are made
available to the churches.
of North Carolina 99
All of this service is without cost or obligation to the churches
As soon as building expansion is contemplated, the department
should be contacted.
6. Brotherhood Department
Clyde L. Davis, Secretary
B. W. Jackson, Associate
The Brotherhood seeks to enlist, inform, and involve Baptist men
and boys in every area of the church's ministry. This general ob-
jective is realized through four particular areas: Royal Ambassa-
dors, Christian Witnessing, Personal Stewardship, and World Mis-
sions. Programs and activities in these four areas are designed in
such way as to equip men and boys with- a knowledge of church
programs and ministries and to direct them toward avenues of
service.
The significance of informing and enlisting men in World Mis-
sions cannot be over-emphasized. Missions wait on men whose
hearts have been made warm and generous toward the needs of
the mission fields.
Soul-winning is of utmost importance in Brotherhood work
Through special programs, training classes, and practical activities
men are taught how to witness and are urged to share the Gospel
with others in the community, their vocations, and their families
Each man who has experienced the joy of witnessing is urged to
lead another man to begin witnessing.
Personal Stewardship involves the dedication of life- time
talents, possessions, and influence. Through this major area men
are led to be "doers of the word and not hearers only "
Special programs to assist the Brotherhoods reach their objectives
have been sponsored by the Brotherhood Department. It is the firm
conviction of those of us who work in this area that our greatest
need is trained leadership. Some programs designed to meet this
need are:
1. Special training periods for State Brotherhood Officers
Regional Brotherhood Leaders, and leaders who were enlisted to
teach in certain training programs.
2. Seventy Associational Officers' Training-Planning Meetings
3. Ten Regional Brotherhood Conferences.
4. Brotherhood Week-end at Fruitland Camp.
5. World Missions Week at N. C. Baptist Assembly.
6. State Brotherhood Conference at Winston-Salem.
7. Twenty Associational Workshops.
8 Numerous training programs for R.A. leadership which are
included in the section on Royal Ambassadors.
ROYAL AMBASSADORS
W^G ^ haS +bGen a significant one ^ Royal Ambassador
work. The promotion and activities consist of:
100 Baptist State Convention
Regular Events
Six weeks of Camps — Fruitland and Baptist Assembly.
Mission Conference — World Missions Week, Baptist Assembly.
Pioneer Royal Ambassador Congress — First Baptist Church,
Statesville.
Ambassador Congress— Carolina Beach Baptist Church, Caro-
lina Beach. -
"See Baptist College" Days— held at Mars Hill, Gardner-Webb,
Wingate, and Wake Forest colleges.
Campsite Visitation Day— Royal Ambassador Campsite, Asheboro.
Two Week-end Royal Ambassador Leadership Retreats — one at
Fruitland and one at N. C. Baptist Assembly.
Three Regional Royal Ambassador Clinics of 10 hours each for
Associational Royal Ambassador Leaders.
Associational Promotion of Leadership Training. Over 325 Coun-
selors have received certification for the completion of one of
the 7V2 hour basic Royal Ambassador Leadership Courses.
Introduction of the New Royal Ambassador Program
October 1, 1961, marked the introduction of the new and re-
vised Royal Ambassador Program. Much delay in getting supplies
was experienced by churches. However, the response to the pro-
gram has been excellent. With all the new material now available
through the Baptist Book Stores, this year should prove to be one
of real challenge to our churches as they promote this program.
New Royal Ambassador Campsite
February 1962, could well prove to be a red letter day in the
life of Royal Ambassador work, as at that time the Baptist State
Convention received the deed to the 970 acre site of the proposed
Royal Ambassador Camp. The following is a review of events since
that time.
1. CAMPSITE FUND
To date a total of approximately $21,750 has been contributed to
this fund. This represents approximately 400 entries of about $53.00
each Also, the Convention budgeted $2,150 to this project. The
major disbursements of this fund are: $13,000 for down payment,
$4,672 for topographic mapping, camp consultant, and master plan,
$421 for title search, recording fees, lawyers fees, etc., and $1,650
for survey and marking of property lines.
2. CAMP CONSULTANT AND MASTER PLAN
Mr. Charles Stott, Department of Recreation and Park Services
North Carolina State College, Raleigh, was employed to study the
site and draw up master plans for the proposed camp. His services
included the on-site study for several days, preliminary and final
master plans, a scale model of the site, written description of fa-
cilities and areas, a priority listing of facilities and areas, on-site
of North Carolina 101
labeling of areas and locations of facilities, and a conducted tour
of the site at which time locations were pointed out, and reasons
shown for location.
3. PROPOSED USE OF THE SITE— 1963
Camps are scheduled for the new site during the weeks of July
15-August 3, 1963. We shall make use of tents secured by the
Department for this use.
4. CAMP NAME
The site is located in the Caraway Area of the Uwharrie Moun-
tains. Caraway Creek runs through the property. Caraway Baptist
Church is located approximately two miles from the area. In order
to make use of these landmarks, and to give us a name that is
simple and expressive it is suggested that the camp be named
Camp CaRAway.
7. North Carolina Baptist Assembly
Fred J. Smith, Manager
The 1962 assembly season was well supported by the Baptists of
North Carolina. It was a very successful season both in the number
of people attending and in spiritual accomplishments.
Attendance
The Assembly's programs from mid-June to mid-August were
attended by 6,336 guests. 1,717 guests attended youth retreats
BSU planning meetings and vacation. 8,053 Baptist people made
use of their North Carolina Baptist Assembly. Many hundreds
more were on the grounds for a single meal, conference, or service
More groups made use of the facilities during pre-season and post-
season than ever before. With 1,096 registering for World Missions
Week, this was our largest conference week.
Staff
Our staff was composed of splendid college students, teachers
couples engaged in seminary study, and other Christian men and
women. These 85 staff members gave fine service to our many
guests. Many of them have been with us for several summers.
The Motel
The motel apartment units, now in use for the second summer
were used and enjoyed by many people. We had more requests
than we could grant for these units.
Physical Improvements
Grounds: Many pieces of beautiful shrubbery have been planted
over the Assembly grounds.
202 Baptist State Convention
The entrance to the Assembly is remembered by all who see it,
with its bright green gates and beautiful shrubbery against the
white block formation.
Parking Area: Areas for parking have been marked off by white
stakes near each building.
Old Forts: We are making use of the many old forts on the
grounds Three have been turned into shops to keep paint, yardj
and plumbing supplies. One of the larger forts near the entrance]
has been converted into a corral for the horses which were added
to our recreational program this year. Riding proved to be popular
with the children and the adults.
Group Apartments: We now have three apartments which will
accommodate large groups. These are Yucca Apt., which was
completed in 1961; Youpon Apt. and Cape Fear Apt., which
were completed this year. These apartments have been most popular
during our regular season and for out-of-season retreats. AU|
three apartments have facilities where large groups of from 36 to
52 may cook, eat, sleep, and have conferences together.
Driftwood Hotel: This is the third of the three hotels to get a
complete remodeling. All bedrooms are furnished with new Venetian
blinds and furniture.
Future Plans
We are now making plans to heat our Chapel, one class-rooir
building, and two of our resident-type buildings. With heat in these
buildings our facilities can be used during the winter months. We
have many requests from groups wanting to come to the Assembly;
during the winter. For information write N. C. Baptist Assembly
Southport, N. C.
8. Fruitland Baptist Camp
Fritz D. Hemphill, Manager
The 1962 camping season at Fruitland saw almost 2,000 peopW
attending the various Conferences and Camps. While the seasoi
was one week shorter this year, the total attendance was abouj
the same or a little higher.
The staff this year consisted of high school and college students,
many of whom were ministerial students or mission volunteers
Preparations are being made to provide some new and additional
facilities for the 1963 season that will greatly enhance the wort
and fulfill a long felt need. The entire playground will be level*.
and seeded. A recreation director will lead a more comprehensive
recreational program. We expect to have two new apartments read;
for families and groups who want to attend some conference o
spend a cool quiet vacation in the mountains.
We urge the leaders of G.A. and R.A. groups to plan ahead am
get requests for reservations in early to be assured of being ac
cepted Since the number who can come in any one week is limite
of North Carolina 103
campers are accepted on a first come, first served basis.
Preaching Week is proving to be a delightful experience for
many who want to combine a time of spiritual refreshing with a
restful vacation in the mountains. More laymen are bringing their
families to this popular conference.
E. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION AND
EDITORIAL SERVICES
O. J. Hagler, Acting Director
It is with great sorrow that we record here the death, on October
5, 1962, of Earle L. Bradley, Director of the Division of Stewardship
Promotion and Editorial Services.
Dr. Bradley came to the Convention's work March 1, 1945 as a
field worker in Stewardship and Missions for Eastern North Caro-
lina. In the expanding work of the Convention he was later elected
Secretary of Promotion. When the action of the Special Session of
the Convention, May 5-6, 1959 was carried out Dr. Bradley was
given greater responsibilities as Director of the Division of Steward-
ship Promotion and Editorial Services.
In his love and loyalty for the Kingdom of Christ, in his faithful
and enthusiastic labor, in his capacity for deep and abiding friend-
ship, Earle Bradley was without peer. North Carolina Baptists have
lost a valiant and stalwart servant. Only eternity can properly
evaluate his service to the Kingdom! It is appropriate that he be
among those to be memorialized in the 1962 Annual of the Baptist
State Convention.
The work of the Division Director and Secretary of Stewardship
Promotion has been so closely interrelated that this is of necessity
a combined report.
Our main emphasis has been and will continue to be basic
stewardship development and promotion in the churches. The CO-
OPERATIVE PROGRAM, Forward Program, Associational Finance
Clinics, Committee Training Sessions, Deacon's Schools, and Stew-
ardship Revivals, have offered our best opportunities for service to
the churches and Convention.
We have had the responsibility for development of materials to
undergird the annual Special Offering for STATE MISSIONS. Our
goal of $200,000 is as yet unreached. However, the amount of
$137,000 has been received through October 25. This compares with
$133,000 at this point last year.
Great progress is noted in the growth of the COOPERATIVE
PROGRAM. Basic promotion and the splendid services of R. T.
Greene in the special area of Cooperative Program Advance are re-
sulting in a better understanding and a deeper appreciation for
our total program.
At this writing (October 25), gifts through the COOPERATIVE
PROGRAM amount to $3,590,000 for an increase over last year
of twelve per cent. It is expected that this rate of growth will be
104 Baptist State Convention
increased even more before the year's end! Special Offerings up
to this point in 1962 total $1,579,000 as compared with $1,469,000
for the same period last year.
Much time and travel has been spent in consultation and planning
with the Stewardship Commission in Nashville, State Secretaries
and others in developing a program of Stewardship Promotion for
churches which for various reasons do not wish to use the FOR-
WARD PROGRAM. We are happy to announce that such a program
will be in final form and available shortly after January 1, 1963.
The program is to be known as GROWTH IN CHRISTIAN STEW-
ARDSHIP. It is terse, streamlined and to the point. The organiza-
tion structure is simplified and the calendar is abbreviated. This is
a major break-through for our churches and we predict GROWTH
IN CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP will be enthusiastically received
and widely used by the churches.
At the beginning of the year Guy S. Cain moved to Raleigh to
direct the Retirement Program, taking the place of R. T. Greene
who was asked to assume special responsibilities for Cooperative
Program Advance in Christian Education. Cleve Wilkie continues
as field worker in Eastern North Carolina with residence at Kin-
ston. L. James Morriss is rendering a vital service in Editorial
Services (audio visual, communications and art services).
Mrs. W. I. Powell serves as senior office secretary in the Di-
vision. Mrs. Peggy Davis and Mrs. Terra Gaye Williams in Pro-
gram Services; Mrs. Edith Barbour in Cooperative Program Ad-
vance; Mrs. Evelyn Norman in Retirement Plans.
1. Cooperative Program Advance
R. T. "Tom" Greene, Secretary
Beginning January 1, 1962, the major responsibility for the pro-
motion of the Cooperative Program Advance for Christian Higher
Education was assigned to me. In collaboration with the General
Secretary, Dr. Branch, with Dr. Earle L. Bradley, now deceased,
with Rev.' O. J. Hagler, and with the Council on Christian Educa-
tion, we had ten leadership workshops across our state for as-
sociational leadership. There were 111 associational leaders from 43
of the associations attending these meetings.
The Brotherhood Department, Rev. Clyde Davis, Secretary, gave
us the main address on each of the ten regional Brotherhood
Conventions to promote the Cooperative Program Advance for
Christian Higher Education. Our General Secretary, Dr. Douglas M.
Branch, spoke in each of these.
We had a total of 14 dinner meetings on the college campuses for
the promotion of the Cooperative Program Advance Campaign for
Christian Higher Education. We had two dinners on each college
campus. There were 738 people in attendance at these meetings
from 71 associations.
A pamphlet and several church bulletin inserts were prepared on
of North Carolina 105
the Cooperative Program Advance for Christian Higher Education,
and distributed. Through September, more than 465,000 of these
leaflets in promotion of this campaign have been sent to churches
requesting them.
In doing this work for you in Christ's name, I have driven 44,291
miles and spoken 334 times. There were 38 added to the churches
in which I preached, 23 of these by baptism and 15 by letter.
The response thus far to this emphasis of Cooperative Program
Advance has been very encouraging. As of October 25, our Co-
operative Program receipts are 12 per cent ahead of last year on
the same date.
The wonderful success so far of the Cooperative Program Ad-
vance campaign has been greatly aided by the willing cooperation
of our General Secretary, Dr. Douglas M. Branch, by our beloved
deceased brother, Earle L. Bradley, O. J. Hagler of the Division of
Stewardship Promotion, Guy Cain, Cleve Wilkie, and the partner-
ship cooperation of the Council on Christian Education. This in-
cludes the very able efforts of the Executive Secretary, the un-
tiring efforts of our college presidents and their co-laborers, and
the great work of the committees in the association on Cooperative
Program Advance — including the associational missionaries and
moderators.
Mrs. Edith Barbour, office secretary, has given herself untir-
ingly to make our work, both in the office and in field promotion,
as effective as possible.
I am deeply grateful to all those mentioned above, and to all
others for their assistance in making this phase of the Kingdom's
work a successful venture for our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
2. Report— 1961-62— E. C. Wilkie— District Promotion
Promotion is usually of two major types — Individual and Group.
In the course of the last year I have "Promoted" before hundreds
of individual Baptists, and to thousands in various groups. Each
opportunity to confront and confer with our people over the
State concerning the many aspects of our Great Program for Christ
has, indeed, been a distinct privilege and high honor — for which
I am deeply grateful.
Individual contacts and conferences are, of course, impossible to
catalogue and report; but some idea of my stewardship can be
gained by looking at some statistics covering the group meetings
— church services, conferences, clinics, etc.
122 Sermons in Stewardship Emphasis weeks and Revivals in 17
churches.
18 Sermons in pulpit supply or by special invitation.
3 Ordination sermons for Deacons.
3 Bacculaureate Sermons in High Schools.
15 Sessions in Study Courses — January Bible Study Week, T.U.,
and S.S.
106 Baptist State Convention
2 Addresses in R.A. Camp at Chowan College.
2 Youth Banquet Addresses.
1 Loyalty Dinner Address.
2 Sessions in an Associational School for Deacons.
7 Addresses to Church or Associational Brotherhoods.
2 Sessions in an Associational Evangelistic Conference.
5 Addresses in an Associational Pastors' School.
4 Addresses to Associational Pastors' Conferences.
7 Annual Associational Meetings attended — speaking at some.
13 Visits made to various church services with minor partici-
pation.
15 Denominational meetings attended — Conventions, Genera]
Board, Staff meetings, Workshops, Conferences, etc.
With heavy, but grateful heart, I would like to pay my per-
sonal tribute to Dr. Earle L. Bradley, our great leader whom God
has seen fit to call Home. No greater friend, benefactor, or co-
worker have I ever known than Dr. Bradley. His passing leaves
a great void in my personal life, but in the spirit which was his
at all times, I pledge myself anew to our God and Work. Thank
you for the privilege of service.
Respectively submitted, £ Q WlLKIE
3. Department of Program Services
Jimmy Morriss, Secretary
The Department of Program Services promotes the total Baptis
program through the associations and local churches. The depart
ment deals primarily in public relations and services to the churches
The work of the Department of Program Services may be dividec
as follows:
I. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS
A. Film Library Service.
During the past year the department has booked more thai
8,800 films which is an increase over last year. We are encourage*
that more and more churches are making use of our film librar;
facilities. It is interesting to note that the bookings are greate:
during weeks of special emphasis; however, the general trend i
that the churches are making constant use of these materials ii
their regular programs. The library has more than 3,000 35mr
filmstrips and 120 16mm sound motion pictures available on
free rental basis for church use. These film titles cover every are
of denominational endeavor. A catalogue listing all < ^s wit
descriptions is available free upon request.
B. Film Production Services.
The department continues to produce both 35mm and 16mr
films in support of the total Baptist program for the departmenl
of the General Board and all agencies and institutions. During thi
of North Carolina 107
fear we have filmed three 16mm sound color motion pictures in
Morth Carolina. GUIDE TO HOSPITAL VISITATION was pro-
luced for the Baptist Hospital; LOOM OF LOVE for the North
Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging; and, THE HEART BEAT OF
VIISSIONS on the Cooperative Program. Two 35mm filmstrips
vere also produced: WORLD MISSIONS — HOME BASE depicting
he direct State Mission ministries and UNTO THE LEAST OF
DHESE on child care for the Baptist Children's Homes. All these
itles are free rental upon request.
| Audio Visual Conferences
Audio visual demonstration conferences were held during the
'ear in the Robeson, Gaston, New South River, West Chowan,
"abarrus, and South Roanoke Associations. Also visual presenta-
ions were presented in the New South River, Flat River, and South
fadkin Associations. These conferences and presentations were well
ttended by pastors and lay-leaders in each association. We have
lso assisted the various departments in the preparation of non-
rojected and projected visual aids for special programs. Coun-
eling with churches regarding audio visual equipment, program
lanning, and sight and sound installations has become one of the
lajor services of the department. These services include: enforced
Dund, closed circuit TV, broadcast equipment, chime systems,
isual installations, projection equipment, background projection,
on-projected aids, recording facilities, lighting effects, radio loops,
rid screen installation. More than 75 churches were aided in this
lanner during the past year.
The past year has been a tremendous upsurge in the use of
udio tape recordings. More and more churches are using their
reorders to take the services of the church to the handicapped in
le community. They are also making use of a greater number of
ipes produced by the department to enrich regularly scheduled
irvices. We have produced for the churches in the Convention
uring the past year more than 200 tape recordings.
Black and white still pictures numbering over 500 have been
roduced by the department for Convention use.
. GRAPHIC ARTS
Another service rendered by the department is in the field of
-aphic arts. This service includes design and production of printed
aterials, posters, folders, diagrams, streamers, thematic settings
id many other types produced in support of the Baptist program.
ore than 100 individual productions have been designed during
ie yea 'A typical example of the work in this area was the
•oductio.x of the Baptist Manual which has been distributed to all
lurches.
I. NEWS SERVICE
The Department of Program Services has the responsibility of
stributing news concerning Baptist work to more than 350 news-
108 Baptist State Convention
papers, radio, and TV stations in North Carolina. More than 60
special articles have been written and used extensively by all the
news outlets of our state. May we here express our appreciation
to every news channel for its splendid cooperation in providing
both time and space for Baptist news. The Department also plans
and presents a weekly 30 minute news telecast on WRAL, Channel
5, Raleigh, North Carolina.
IV. TELEVISION AND RADIO
During the past year the department continued to produce the
network television series, one hour in length, titled A LIGHT UNTO
MY PATH. This program is a mission work of the Convention de-
signed to reach the neglected groups in North Carolina. It features
a special ministry to the deaf with Jerry Potter and Neal Peyton
presenting the gospel in sound and sign language. It also includes
the reading of the Bible and a weekly Bible lesson by either Doc-
tors James F. Heaton or Claud B. Bowen. This program is pre-
sented at the present time over a state-wide network of 7 stations.
These stations are: WRAL-TV, Raleigh; WECT-TV, Wilmington;
WLOS-TV, Asheville; WFMY-TV, Greensboro; WBTV, Charlotte;
WNCT-TV, Greenville; and WIS-TV, Columbia, South Carolina.
Sharing in this network for the deaf will be new stations in
Virginia and Tennessee as the North Carolina Convention works
jointly with the Conventions of Virginia and Tennessee. We are
most grateful for the splendid cooperation on the part of the ad-
ministration and staff of these stations in joining us in a com-
pletely new and much needed ministry to these neglected groups.
A total of 110 television programs were produced by the depart-
ment during the year. Several television programs were produced
in support of Christian Education and other special emphases of
the Convention.
The department works also very closely with the radio industry
of the state. During the past year the department set up a network
of 20 stations for presentation of the Choir Festival from Wake
Forest College sponsored by the Church Music Department. At
present the department is producing a new series of taped Bible
teaching programs with target date for airing in the spring of
1963. These programs will be presented on a sustaining network
basis.
V. OTHER AREAS
The department shared in several Schools of Missions during the
year. We are most grateful for the splendid work of the depart-
ment's approved worker in audio visual aids, the Rev. W. L. Pear-
son. The secretary of the department also was called upon for
mission messages in more than 20 different churches. The secretary
also produced pictorial stories for both the Sunday School and
Foreign Mission Boards covering special missionary activities.
The department is called upon for so many and so varied services
of North Carolina 109
that it would be impossible to list all areas in which we have
served.
4. Retirement Plans Department
Guy S. Cain, Secretary
In December of 1961 I completed my services in Northwest North
Carolina as Area Missionary. It was with a great deal of reluctance
and regret that I left that area of the State and that particular part
of the work of Promotion for our State Convention.
On January 1, 1962, I assumed the responsibilities of Department
Secretary for our Annuity Board work. In the language of the
Southern Baptist Annuity Board, I serve as North Carolina Repre-
sentative. In the language of our State Convention, this position is
called Secretary of the Retirement Plans Department. I am finding
tha.t the work in this Department affords many opportunities for
being helpful to individuals in various cases of need. It is a common
Christian experience to enjoy being helpful. Therefore, I have found
great joy in taking up these responsibilities.
The work of this Department is the promotion of Retirement
Plans for pastors and other church employees as well as the em-
ployees of all of our Baptist Institutions. The participation of the
institutions in the Southern Baptist Annuity Program is an in-
creasing one. It is proving to be very helpful to the institutions to
be joined in the Southern Baptist Retirement Program. This gives
them the feeling of being more closely associated with the whole
Baptist family.
The purpose of the Annuity Board is to handle the funds for the
North Carolina State Convention and administer these funds in
behalf of all of the individuals who have the benefit of being par-
ticipants in the Retirement Program.
The Southern Baptist Protection Plan provides a three-fold bene-
fit of protection, disability, widow protection and retirement in-
come, for the members holding certificate.
The payments for these participants are 15 per cent of the salary
up to $4,000, which is the maximum in the Protection Plan. The
State Convention pays one-third of this and the recommendation is
that the churches pay the other two-thirds for their pastors.
An important item of promotion for our department at this time
is to urge the churches to deposit 10 per cent of the full pastor's
salary in a retirement program with that portion beyond $4,000
being deposited in one of the supplementary plans, Age Security
or Variable Annuity. Many of the churches are moving forward to
this larger participation in behalf of their pastors. This is especially
important to the men who ( 1 ) started late in retirement participa-
tion or (2) participated in early years on incomes much smaller
than the $4,000.
During this year, we have had the privilege to promote the
"Penalty Waiver" item which was made possible by the Annuity
Board waiving the penalty against the widow and disability pro-
110 Baptist State Convention
tection for the year 1962. Any church and pastor coming into the
program during 1962 may come in without the penalty for late
participation. This has encouraged many pastors to enter the
program.
The promotion of the idea that the church pay 10 per cent of
the pastor's salary for the retirement program has also been a big
encouragement to many of the young pastors. This makes the re-
tirement program something which the church and the Convention
provide for the pastor.
According to the current records of the Annuity Board, 80 per
cent of our cooperating churches are participating in the Retire-
ment Program. It is interesting to observe that the Annuity Board
counts a cooperating church one which makes at least four offer-
ings a year through the Cooperative Program. According to the
Annuity Board's records, this includes 1,556 churches, 1,243 of
which are participants in the Retirement Program. This leaves a
long way to go among our churches in North Carolina in both
Cooperative Program and Retirement Plans participation.
Our records show that the office received 194 applications during
October, November and December of 1961 and 180 applications
January through September of 1962.
The main opportunities of promotion for us during this year have
been through seven Regional Workshop meetings in which we were
joined by Dr. Taylor Daniel of the Annuity Board. We also pro-
moted a banquet for the seniors of Southeastern Seminary, through
which we contacted many young pastors. We have had more op-
portunities to speak at the annual associational meetings this year
than we have been able to fill.
During the year ahead, we hope to reach many more churches
with the Retirement Program and to make ourselves available to
more of our institutions to assist them in working out an improve-
ment in their retirement program.
F. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION
1. Report of the Division of Christian Higher Education
and the Council on Christian Education
Gaither M. Beam, Chairman
Ben C. Fisher, Executive Secretary
This is the 18th report of the Division of Christian Higher Edu-
cation, one in which notable changes in the work of the Council
and colleges are recorded.
Enrollment
The seven colleges completed their year's work with the largest
enrollments in history and have opened the current year, setting
new records of 8,804 regular, 244 extension and evening, and 141
special students (making a total of 9,189). The enrollment for the
of North Carolina 111
1961 fall semester was 8,477. This increase was made possible by
additional dormitory, classroom and laboratory space.
Council Meetings
Three Council meetings have been held in connection with the
General Board meetings: January, July and October. Attendance
has been excellent and committees have functioned well.
Council membership changes included: Presidents of College
Boards of Trustees — Chowan, Donald Matthews, Jr., succeeding
J. Felix Arnold; Wingate, E. D. Gaskins, succeeding Robert Crutch-
field; Meredith, L. M. Massey, succeeding Mrs. William M. Watts;
and Wake Forest, Lex Marsh, succeeding W. J. Conrad.
New General Board members were Mark Owens, S. C. Ray,
Roland Leath, W. L. West and D. J. Hooks. These members re-
placed R. N. Simms, Jr., W. B. Carr, James Earp, J. H. Moore,
and J. J. Tarlton. Mr. J. O. Terrell, dean of Gardner-Webb College
for a number of years, is now devoting full time to teaching
duties; and Dr. Eugene M. Keebler, who is now serving as academic
dean, replaced him on the Council. Ex officio additions included
Howard Ford, president of the Executive Committee of the General
Board.
Cooperative Program Advance
Following the action of the special session of the Baptist State
Convention on May 4, 1961, R. T. Greene of the Stewardship and
Promotion Division was elected director of the Cooperative Pro-
gram Advance Program. This program seeks to raise Cooperative
Program giving in order to aid the colleges and BSU in addition to
general Cooperative Program support.
Cooperation in this effort on the part of the colleges and Council
has been a major item this year. Fourteen dinners have been held
on the college campuses (two on each campus) directed by Mr.
Greene. Leadership response from the 80 associations was excellent.
Faculty personnel and the executive secretary of the Council have
participated in the meetings; and Mr. Greene plans a similar, al-
though enlarged, program for 1963. The results have been grati-
fying and Cooperative Program receipts are continuing to grow.
Since the campus meetings were promoted extensively, the colleges
did not participate in the "Campus Visitation Day Program," used
previously for several consecutive years.
Christian Education Emphasis, Father's Day
In cooperation with public relations representatives of the col-
leges, the Council office prepared and sent out quantities of ma-
terials relating to the colleges and their work. In promoting this
emphasis on Father's Day, careful consideration was given to the
program of the Cooperative Program Advance and its appeal for a
35 per cent increase in Cooperative Program giving. "The Best
Through Christian Education," a booklet giving a two-page spread
112 Baptist State Convention
of each college was put into the hands of pastors, associational
missionaries and educational directors. Bulletin inserts, using the
theme "Your Gift ... An Investment in our Baptist Leaders of
Tomorrow," were widely distributed throughout the churches.
Inter-department Meetings
During the past academic year departmental faculty meetings
were held at Mars Hill — Music and Art; Southeastern Seminary —
Bible, Religion, and Psychology; Wingate — Physical Education and
Health; and Gardner- Webb — Natural Sciences and Mathematics.
The Mars Hill meeting was held in connection with the dedication
of the Robert L. Moore Memorial Auditorium and Music Building.
At the invitation of Southeastern Seminary, the Bible, Religion,
and Psychology group held a profitable meeting on its campus.
The Physical Education and Health teachers enjoyed the relatively
new physical education facilities at Wingate College. The new
science building at Gardner-Webb provided an excellent setting for
the teachers of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics. The meetings
continue to be challenging and enjoyable to teachers in the different
disciplines.
Annual Associational Meetings
Participation in the annual associational meetings was carried on
by college representatives due to the resignation of the executive
secretary on July 31. The Council urged strong representation by
the colleges and this was carried out by the presidents and other
college officials. The usual fine spirit of inspiration and devotion
to our denominational work was observed by these representatives
Changes in Division Personnel
On July 31, Harold Cole, Executive Secretary of the Council,
resigned to become Assistant General Secretary-Treasurer of the
Baptist State Convention of South Carolina. This resignation was
reluctantly accepted by the Council, which sent to Mr. Cole a
resolution expressing appreciation and good wishes in his new work.
Elected to fill this vancancy was Ben C. Fisher, Vice-President in
Charge of Public Relations at Southeastern Seminary, Wake For-
est. Mr. Fisher comes to this position with a background of training
and experience in the field of Christian higher education.
Deceased College Board Members
We record, with regret and sympathy to the families, the passing
of Dr. Ward Barr, Wake Forest College Board, and Ray H. Goodman
Chowan College Board.
Distribution of Funds to Christian Higher Education
Amount allocated $1,175,000
Council operations 23,000
$1,152,000
of North Carolina 113
College
Percentage Allocation
Total
Wake Forest
25
$
288,000
Meredith
15
172,800
Mars Hill
14.1
162,432
Gardner-Webb
9.5
109,440
Campbell
15.9
183,168
Wingate
10.5
120,960
Chowan
10
100
115,200
$1,152,000
2. Report from Colleges
a. CAMPBELL COLLEGE
H. Spurgeon Boyce, President, Board of Trustees
Leslie H. Campbell, President
The 1962-1963 session, marking the institution's first year of
operation as a senior college, has opened with an all-time high
enrollment of 1,727, of whom 1,679 are full-time students. This
number, an increase of 19% per cent over last year, includes repre-
sentatives from 76 North Carolina counties, from 21 states of the
Union, and from six foreign countries.
In preparation for this session the college has built, during the
past year, a modern science building containing 44,000 square feet
of floor space at a cost, fully equipped, of approximately $800,000;
two attractive dormitories, housing respectively 100 women ' and
106 men at an approximate cost of $620,000; and ten duplex
apartment houses essential for faculty accommodations, costing
£160,000. Other plant improvements added during the year in-
clude completion of a new boiler plant at a cost of $60,000 ad-
dition to the old boiler plant, the addition of two sizable rooms on
garter Gymnasium, and complete renovation of the first floor of
Dearson Building as a reading room annex to the library.
The increased facilities described above, necessary to maintain a
jalance in class size during the transition from junior to senior
:ollege has caused an increase in our bond indebtedness and doubled
he amount of the annual payments into our sinking fund reserves
Dhe upgrading and enlarging of the faculty substantially increased
nstructional salaries and costs. Many other necessary improve-
nents and additional operating costs must be met in the 1962-63
>udget.
The college audit, prepared for the fiscal year ending May 31,
962 by A. T. Allen and Company, Certified Public Accountants!
laleigh, North Carolina, showed a comfortable balance, exclusive
>f reserve deposits for debt retirement of $52,906.84.
The Business Manager's Report as of October 15, 1962 shows
air present indebtedness on plant facilities, exclusive of a lease
114 Baptist State Convention
agreement with the James E. and Mary Z. Bryan Foundation per-
taining to Bryan Dormitory, as follows:
Date Description Interest Rate Amount Due
7-1-58 Bond Issues Series "A" 3%% $ 132,000.00
7-1-58 Bond Issues Series "B" 2% % 188,000.0
7-1-58 Bond Issues Series "C" 3 % 451,000.0
10-1-62 Bond Issues Series "D" 3% % 700,000.0
10-1-62 Unpaid balance on Science Building
and other indebtedness 700,000.00
Total Indebtedness $2,171,000.00
Less Sinking funds reserves 97,576.00
a
Net indebtedness on plant facilities $2,073,424.41 j
The bonds are secured by first mortgage liens held by the Housing
and Home Finance Agency of the Federal Government on buildings
constructed with federal funds plus certain pledged revenues from
the operation of other debt-free buildings. The science building
indebtedness is on open notes held jointly by three leading banks
in our area, to be paid from gifts from development fund efforts,
pledges receivable to the science building in the amount of $588,-
692.41 and from gifts for capital needs from the Baptist State
Convention.
Campbell College continues to have many physical needs and re
lated academic problems. Classroom space is still at a premium
There is need now for a fine arts building, a new auditorium, i
student union building, and a maintenance warehouse.
Campbell College now owns approximately 600 acres of land and
other plant assets, with a book value in excess of $6,000,000. It is
striving to serve the proven need for a Baptist co-educational
senior college in Eastern North Carolina. During its greatest hour,
of opportunity it covets the full support of all North Carolina Bap-
tists, its alumni and its many friends.
b. CHOWAN COLLEGE
Donald G. Matthews, Jr., Chairman, Board of Trustees
Bruce E. Whitaker, President
Chowan College, the second oldest (1848) of North Carolina's
seven Baptist colleges, opened its 114th year with 773 students en-
rolled for the 1962-63 academic session. This represents an increase
of 69 students over the past year. In addition to the 773 students
on the campus, Chowan this year has 60 students in a new extension
at Roanoke Rapids. The growth of Chowan's student body was cited
in the February, 1962, issue of the North Carolina Public School
Bulletin which indicated that during the past five years Chowar
has had a greater percentage increase in enrollment than has an}
other college in North Carolina, public or private. The past yeai
of North Carolina 115
ias been characterized by a continual improvement of the campus
and academic facilities.
While the increase in student body and the expansion of facilities
at Chowan indicate phenomenal growth, this is by no means indi-
cative of an emphasis on growth alone. During the same period of
time Chowan has undergone a continual upgrading of its academic
Drogram. Through careful admission policies the student body con-
tinues to rate high in Christian motivation and scholastic pro-
ficiency. The teaching faculty now consists of 43 dedicated, well-
xained men and women who take seriously the responsibilities
nherent in the Christian teaching of the liberal arts and sciences.
\lso, the administration and staff at Chowan is of high quality
tnd is recognized for its dedication and efficiency. A recent news-
>aper editorial evaluated the achievements of Chowan College
hrough its outstanding faculty and staff as follows: "Perhaps as
mportant as the commendable growth in students, is the fact that
his year's Chowan faculty is rated the highest ever in academic
ichievement and ability. Mere quantity, without a corresponding
irowth of quality, can be a backward step. It is heartening to know
hat Chowan intends and is working to become a better school as
veil as a bigger school."
Chowan's physical facilities, under constant improvement, are in
letter condition than ever before. The construction of new facilities
ias enhanced the beauty of the tree-studded campus. During the
iast year, through the efforts of the North Carolina Press As-
ociation, funds have been provided for a new addition to the Roy
'arker School of Printing. The construction of this addition is
ow complete. The historic Columns building, with a new coat of
iaint and some renovation, has a majestic glow that testifies to a
ew day in Christian higher education on an old campus in north-
astern North Carolina. The Board of Trustees recently took favor-
ble steps to provide for a new classroom building and a dormitory
Dr 224 men. The construction date is contingent upon the acquisi-
lon of funds. A renewed fund-raising effort is now under way,
nder the leadership of Chowan's new Director of Development,
'aul W. "Bill" Roden.
In compliance with the Convention request, a statement of the
apital indebtedness of Chowan College follows:
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company... $228,000.00
Housing and Home Finance Agency 198,000.00
(Less sinking fund and debt service)
Total indebtedness $426,000.00
In addition, this Convention is requested to authorize additional
idebtedness: $550,000 for purposes of erecting a dormitory for
oproximately 224 men; $300,000 for purposes of erecting a new
assroom building (total cost furnished, $475,000). The first is a
116
Baptist State Convention
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self-liquidating loan and the second is to be repaid by receipts from
pledges and convention gifts for capital purposes.
The 1961-62 fiscal year at Chowan passed only with vague
memories of an operating deficit, for since 1956-57 the operating
fund has been in the black and the past year is no different. The
fact that Chowan is able to operate within its annual income each
year is attributed, in a large measure, to the increase in funds
provided by the Baptists of North Carolina. The Chowan Board of
Trustees and administrative officers are profoundly grateful for
these annual Convention funds which are vital to the very existence
of the college. They are accepted with a deep sense of responsibility
and a further pledge to continue the efforts to provide, through
the ministry of Chowan College, Christian higher education of the
highest quality for the young people of this generation and those
to follow. .
c GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Mrs. Rush Stroup, Chairman, Board of Trustees
E. Eugene Poston, President
Gardner- Webb College is well on the way in her 56th year of
Christian Education. The faculty and the staff count it a distinct
privilege to be a part of the family of Baptist Colleges in North
Carolina and the Southern Baptist Convention.
The emphasis that is being placed on education beyond the high
school should cause the Baptist people to stop and ponder over
the purpose of our Baptist colleges. Gardner-Webb opened as a
high school in 1907 with 135 students. The school became a Junior
College in 1928, with an enrollment of 61 in the college and 176
in the high school. At the opening of the present session Gardner-
Webb had enrolled 605 regular and 28 special students, a total of
633. The predictions of future enrollments stagger the imagination.
Gardner- Webb had to turn away students this year because of the
lack of dormitory space.
The above student enrollment represents 53 counties in North
Carolina. 17 states, and one foreign country. Too, the report
shows approximately 80 per cent of the students are Baptists.
There are 30 unchurched students. Some of these were won to faith
in Christ during our recent campus-wide revival.
During the past year the college lost one of her closest friends
in the death of Mr. O. Max Gardner, Jr. However, his Christian
influence will live on and on in the lives of the faculty, the staff,
and a host of others who knew of his dedication to and faith in
Christ.
Several accomplishments made during the school year 1961-62
need to be listed. First, a 12-weeks summer school was instituted.
The enrollment of 310 in the summer brought the grand total for
the 12 months to 960 students. Second, the facilities of the new
Science Building lifted our standards to a higher degree. Third a
retirement system for the employees of Gardner-Webb College was
118 Baptist State Convention
begun. Fourth, a deeper sense of Christian commitment was evident
throughout the year.
During the past year the College Endowment funds increased
through gifts, bequests, and savings to the extent of $53,255.49 and
the plant fund assets increased $161,754.65. All current bills were
paid promptly and our total debt as of July 31, 1962, was $215,000
which is being amortized monthly.
There are several buildings that must be built in the immediate
future if we are to meet the needs of our students. The most urgent
need is a new dormitory. We also need a Fine Arts-Chapel Building,
a Classrooms Building, and a Student Book Store. At the present
time we are asking the Baptist State Convention to grant us the
privilege of borrowing up to $150,000 to be applied to the cost
of a new dormitory for men.
Gardner-Webb College will continue to study and to plan her
program to meet the needs of the people affiliated with the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina. The prayers and other support
of the Baptist people enable the college to serve our people from
year to year.
d. MARS HILL COLLEGE
C. C. Wall, President, Board of Trustees
Hoyt Blackwell, President
The one hundred and seventh session of Mars Hill College has
had a favorable beginning. The enrollment for the current semester
is 1 188 students. Of this number 1,141 are bona fide college stu-
dents and 47 are special students. The college students are classified
as follows: 561 freshmen, 408 sophomores, 172 juniors. They come
from 79 counties in North Carolina, 18 other states, and seven other
countries. There are 18 denominations represented, Baptists heading
the list with 867.
The friendly atmosphere which pervades the campus makes it
comparatively easy for the new students to adjust to the life of the
college community with its high ethical standards, well-defined
Christian ideals, and sound academic requirements. Student par-
ticipation in the services of the churches of the local and sur-
rounding communities is gratifying. Thus far this year 194 college
students have joined the Mars Hill Baptist Church. This number,
however, does not include those students who had moved their
membership to the church prior to this time.
The advancement from junior college status to that of a four-year
college has required a great deal of hard work; however, the
transition has been smooth. The college is now making a special
effort to raise money for capital purposes. An additional dormitory
for young women is under construction.
The present indebtedness of the college is $161,668.63. The trustees
are asking the Convention for the privilege of borrowing up to
of North Carolina 119
$500,000 to meet urgent need for buildings and equipment.
The entire faculty and staff are working diligently to give the
students the best that a Christian college can offer. Mars Hill
anticipates the continued confidence and support of North Carolina
Baptists.
e. MEREDITH COLLEGE
L. M. Massey, President, Board of Trustees
Carlyle Campbell, President
The total student registration for the year 1961-62 was 857, of
which number 756 were regular classmen during the nine-month
academic year. They represented six foreign countries, eighteen
states, and eighty-two North Carolina counties. About 63 per cent
were Baptists; 88 per cent were from North Carolina; degrees were
awarded 152 applicants during the year.
The auditor's report, for the year ended June 30, 1962, showed
a gross income of $1,117,441.93, and a net operating income of
$24,089.68. Total financial assets were listed at $5,264,042.34. In
this figure are included endowment funds with a book value of
$1,017,413.52, but with a market value of $1,495,678.02. From Co-
operative Program allocations the College received $194,003.78.
The tenth annual School of Christian Studies was held on June
18-22, 1962, with the following guest lecturers participating: Pro-
fessor Hugh Anderson, Divinity School, Duke University; Dr. Kyle
Haselden, Managing Editor, the Christian Century; Professor Carl
Michalson, Drew Theological Seminary.
On July 1, 1962, Dr. Sankey L. Blanton, former president of
Crozer Theological Seminary, came to the College as director of
public relations. He succeeds Mr. Robert G. Deyton, incapacitated
by illness.
The sixty-fourth academic year began with an orientation program
for all new students on September 7, 1962. Thus far in the year 879
students have enrolled, including 55 special students; dormitories
are full to capacity, with 728 students.
For the first time this year we are using a new dormitory,
housing 106 students; and an air-conditioned, 32-bed infirmary.
The total cost of these buildings, fully equipped, is approximately
$750,000.
The total indebtedness of Meredith College, as of June 30, 1962,
was $768,000. This amount is owed to the Wachovia Bank and
Trust Company, and involves: (1) a loan balance of $300,000 on
Hunter Hall, carrying interest charges of five and one-fourth per
cent (5V2 per cent), and to be liquidated fully by 1965; (2) a
temporary construction loan of $468,000 covering the new dormi-
tory and infirmary then being erected. The construction loan is in
process of being transferred to a loan from the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, covering a 40-year period, and carrying interest
charges of three and one-half per cent (3% per cent).
120 Baptist State Convention
f. WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Lex Marsh, President, Board of Trustees
Harold W. Tribble, President
Wake Forest College began the 1962 fall term with an enroll-
ment of 2,915, again an increase. The 1961 fall enrollment was
2,873.
Perhaps the most obvious change in the making is the construc-
tion of an urgently needed classroom building which is expected
to be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1963. The new building
will have three stories and a basement. It will house 32 class-
rooms and six seminar rooms and will relieve some of the College's
most pressing space needs. The Board of Trustees also has
authorized the administration to go ahead with working plans for
a new Student Health Center. The College already has authority
from the Convention to borrow up to $700,000 on the classroom
building and is asking the 1962 Convention for authority to borrow
up to $500,000 more if needed for that building and the health
center. The money will be paid back from pledges to a $2,000,000
campaign which the College now has under way in the State outside
Forsyth County. The College conducted a campaign in Forsyth
County for the new biology and psychology building which was
dedicated in the fall of 1961.
In the original construction and moving program, the Convention
authorized the College to borrow a total of $6,400,000. This authori-
zation was used in a long-term loan in total principal amount of
$3,400,000 and a short-term loan of $2,400,000. The short-term loan
has been liquidated. The long-term loan now stands at $2,410,000
and the College is meeting the requirements on schedule. The
College also received from the Convention in 1959 authorization
to borrow up to $500,000 on the construction of the biology and
psychology building. Under this authorization a bank loan was
executed in the amount of $340,000 and the principal of that note
has been reduced to $240,000. In other words, in a total construction
program involving a cost of approximately $24,000,000 we have
been authorized to borrow $7,600,000 but the College now actually
owes only $2,650,000 and of this amount $2,410,000 is a long-term
loan which is being retired on schedule.
Certainly this report would not be complete without the mention
of the retirement of Miss Lois Johnson after 20 years of significant
service as Dean of Women. She was the College's first Dean of
Women. A lady of Christian character and wisdom, her influence
will be felt for many years to come.
The College reaffirms its devotion to highest principles of
spiritual, moral and intellectual integrity and seeks to provide a
well-rounded education in an atmosphere of Christian interpreta-
tion and practice. In this endeavor we solicit your prayers.
of North Carolina 121
g. WINGATE COLLEGE
E. D. Gaskins, President of the Board of Trustees
Budd E. Smith, President
For the year 1962-63, the enrollment at Wingate College is
1,012. These students represent sixty-four counties in North Caro-
lina, seventeen states and four foreign countries. During the past
year Wingate had 272 graduates.
The teaching faculty of Wingate for 1962-63 represents a ratio
of one teacher for each eighteen students. The average teaching
faculty salary is $5,425 for nine months. The highest salary paid
any teaching faculty is $6,000 for nine months. In addition to the
salary, the faculty members have an excellent fringe benefit pro-
gram which represents approximately 17 per cent of salaries. 80
per cent of this is paid by the college, and the employees pay
20 per cent.
The operating budget of the college for 1962-63 is $916,000;
and the capital budget is $390,000. This gives a total budget for
the year of $1,306,000. The total indebtedness of Wingate College
today is $352,000. The total value of the plant is $3,500,000.
During the past year the school has completed construction on a
I new science building and a new dormitory for boys. There is no
indebtedness on these facilities. During the coming year the school
will complete a business administration building which will house
$300,000 worth of equipment from the Remington Rand Corpora-
tion and the teaching facilities for business administration courses.
It is hoped to begin construction of a dormitory for young women
and a new home for the president.
The Board of Trustees is working diligently to provide for a
student body of 1,200 by 1965.
Wingate has continued to operate within her income, and every-
one is indeed grateful to the Baptists of North Carolina for their
willingness to invest in the program of Christian Education at
Wingate. The Cooperative Program is truly the life line of Wingate
College. With the new standards for accreditation, it is going to be
imperative that schools such as Wingate have additional income for
their educational programs. The Cooperative Program is truly a
source through which this can be realized. Our thanks go to each
and every Baptist of North Carolina for their prayers, their interest,
and willingness to invest.
G. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES
1. Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
James E. Conrad, President, Board of Trustees
W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent
The Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina have experienced
one of their best years in rendering service to homeless and de-
122 Baptist State Convention
pendent children. More boys and girls were provided care than in
any previous year. A total of 848 children were served in some
type of placement. Hundreds of others were afforded case work
assistance who could not be admitted to the Homes. The quality
of service has been excellent according to the best standards of
child care. Increasing attention is being given to the individual
child. For each child who comes to the Children's Homes is dif-
ferent with a different need to be met and a different problem to be
solved.
Members of the Board of Trustees, Administration and members
of the staff have continued their study and evaluation of the
total ministry of the Homes. Professional counsel has been secured
in numerous areas of exploration. Several outstanding child caring
agencies, institutions and treatment centers of the nation have
been visited for the purpose of studying their programs. Particularly
helpful were visits to centers in Chicago, New York and Boston.
Much information has been secured that will be exceedingly helpful
as more highly specialized services are offered by the Homes.
It is increasingly evident that the homes are confronted with
the necessity of expansion of services to care for more children.
This will involve upgrading, modernizing and expansion of present
facilities and the addition of others. Likewise, there are many
areas of unmet need in the field of child care which demand our
best attention at the earliest possible date. Suggestive of these
are: emotionally disturbed children, retarded children, juvenile de-
linquents, offenders of the law, unwed mothers and their off-
spring, nursery-day care centers in the churches for children
where' both parents work away from home, older adolescents with
special problems, increased family counseling and family rehabili-
tation.
Financial support for the fiscal year 1961-62 was afforded through
the following sources:
Cooperative Program 33 per cent
Thanksgiving Offering 30 per cent
Once-a-Month Offerings 16 per cent
All Other 21 Per cent
For the first time income to the Children's Homes through the
Cooperative Program exceeded that of the Thanksgiving offering.
This source of income meets one-third of our operating budget
and is greatly appreciated. The Thanksgiving Offering continues
to be vital to our existence. We need to increase the Foster Home
population just as soon as possible. Currently the Thanksgiving of-
fering is our only hope for this advance.
A regional case work center was opened at Chapel Hill, August 1,
1962. This will make case work services more readily available to
families in a twelve county area which is currently served by this
office. We now have case workers living in and working out of
Thomasville, Kinston, Asheville and Chapel Hill.
of North Carolina 123
The Children's Homes suffered a serious loss in the death of
Jesse Alden Jones on July 17, 1962. He served as a member of the
Board of Trustees for fourteen years, giving freely of his time,
energies and means to this work. As attorney for the Homes he
attended to legal matters with prompt efficiency, and with moral
and spiritual forthrightness.
The annual conference for Southern Baptist Child Care Execu-
tives will be held in North Carolina, January 29-31, 1963. Carolina
Inn at Chapel Hill has been selected as the place of meeting.
Charity and Children, which this year celebrated its 75th anni-
versary of service to North Carolina Baptists, continues to grow in
popularity and circulation. Each week 55,000 copies are sent to
churches and individual subscribers throughout the state and be-
yond. Its readers are kept informed about our child care ministry
and other denominational endeavors throughout the year.
2. North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging
N. W. Mitchell, Chairman, Board of Trustees
W. A. Poole, General Superintendent
The past year in our N. C. Baptist Homes for the Aging has
been one of great blessing. Of unusual significance has been the
opening of our fourth Home, the Hamilton Home, located in
Eastern North Carolina, and enabling us to minister to 30 additional
people. The residents there are supremely happy and are enjoying
the abundant life in this beautiful new facility.
Over the past eleven years we have increased by 8 times our
ability to minister to the aging in our midst. In the beginning,
there were 20 residents, and now we are able to give loving care
to 160 persons in our four Homes — Resthaven, and the Hayes
Home, in Winston-Salem, the Albemarle Home, at Albemarle, the
Hamilton Home, at Hamilton.
The need for more space is most urgent and pressing. Today
there are 150 applicants on the waiting list. We will want to move
forward, therefore, as rapidly as funds will permit in meeting the
crying demands of our ever-growing population of aging people
who need our care.
The Special Day Offerings from our churches are greater than
ever before, and along with our share in the Convention's Coopera-
tive Program, have enabled us to give over $160,000 in service to
needy residents during the past year. We want to thank all who
have had a part in these vital offerings, and we would urgently
appeal to each church to continue giving as liberally as possible
through these vital media. Ninety per cent of the residents who
live in our four Homes are financially needy people and are
sustained by the Special Day Offerings from our churches and the
Cooperative Program.
The plea of the elderly person in our midst, "Cast me not off in
the time of old age!", is one that cannot be lightly brushed aside,
124 Baptist State Convention
but one that must continue to challenge the highest and holiest
in every North Carolina Baptist as we move forward in this great
ministry which God has committed to us.
3. North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.
John R. Knott, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Reid T. Holmes, Administrator
Greetings to all messengers and other friends at this, the One-
Hundred Thirty-Second Annual Session of the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina. Your inspired and continued Christian
devotion to fulfilling the needs of the sick and those who are sick
and financially distressed, at your Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem has encouraged your elected Trustees and staff of this great
instrument of God to push toward greater things in His name.
In May, 1963 your hospital will be forty years in Kingdom
Service, and has grown from 80 beds to 532 beds. It affiliated as a
teaching hospital with the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in
1940, and the partnership has been a valuable one. In addition,
the hospital operates seven Health Education or Paramedical
Schools, trains Interns and Residents, operates a large "Service"
Out-Patient Department, and devotes 40 per cent of its In-Patient
days to "Service Patients" who can pay part or none of their cost
of care.
All of this has been made possible by the Mother's Day Offering,
the Cooperative Program, The Women's Missionary Union, countless
individual, corporate and Foundation friends.
Your hospital provides to Ministers, students, and patients a vital
living spiritual ministry through the Department of Pastoral Care.
It also gives liberal help in hospital costs to Ministers, their families,
and to Missionaries from Foreign Fields.
Facilities:
The Progressive Care Center, opened in 1961, has proved to be
all we had expected. This 80-bed self-care center is tastefully fur-
nished, has received state and national attention, and is now filling
to capacity. There is a waiting list of over 200 patients constantly
on file for the general hospital. We are studying the further ex-
pansion of patient bed facilities and ancillary services.
After approval by the Executive Committee of the General
Board, the Trustees exercised an option to purchase Kembly Inn,
an 82 bed, 4.8 acre Motor Court adjacent to hospital property. This
will house 164 students in our expanded Health Education schools
and is ideally suited to our plans to house students in connection
with the construction of a new Health Education building as re-
ported in this convention last year. Christian Education in the
Health Schools and additional beds for patients are our two im-
mediate goals in building.
A recent grant of $199,000 from The John A. Hartford Foun-
of North Carolina 125
dation, Inc. for the purpose of preparing an Intensive or Constant
Nursing Care Unit for critically ill patients within our existing
hospital is good news for all of us.
With the Self Care Unit, the Constant Nursing Care unit and the
balance of the hospital beds giving Intermediate Care, your Baptist
Hospital will measure up with the very few leading hospitals in
the United States who have recognized this valuable plan of caring
for patients in their various stages of illness.
We appreciate your support and covet your prayers.
IV. REPORT OF DIRECTORS OF 'BIBLICAL
RECORDER," INC.
Ben C. Fisher, Chairman Directors
Marse Grant, Editor
The importance of the printed page to Baptists can never be over-
estimated. North Carolina Baptists have known the value of having
their own organ since 1833, only three years after the Convention
was organized. Even though the Biblical Recorder will be 130
years old next year, it strives to keep its contents fresh and up-to-
date, thus enabling it to compete for the reader's time and interest.
Circulation Statement as of September 30, 1962
Individual subscriptions @ $3.00... 955
Club subscriptions @ $2.50 21 143
Every-Family subscriptions @ $2.00 48140
Sunday School Superintendents 3356
Pastors, associational and N. C. missionaries, state secretaries.. 2^980
Students, hospital, libraries, YM & YWCA's 289
Complimentaries (exchange and advertising, Misc.) 304
Total Circulation 77 ^7
The following statements were taken from the auditor's report
:'or the year ended September 30, 1962:
'ncome :
From Circulation:
Other Than BSC $154,926.67
BSC — Every Family $26,796.48
Pastors, etc 5,024.34
Sunday School Supt 647.76 32,468.58
Special Allocation BSC. 8,373.90
From Advertising:
Other Than BSC ...$20,959.99
BSU Publicity 9,657.51 $ 30,617.50
126 Baptist State Convention
Discounts earned $ 8.47
Miscellaneous Revenue 7.38
Total Income $226, 402. 5(
Expenses:
Salaries— (Schedule 4) $ 44,459.80
Addressograph — Multi 1,044.09
Engravings 4,345.41
Camera Supplies 437.35
Insurance 73.73
Minister's Retirement 2,196.27
Minister's Retirement —
Dr. L. L. Carpenter 600.00
FICA Tax 1,041.63
Office Expense 1,519.21
Printing Contract 126,590.90
Postage 7,474.17
Rent Allowance — Editor 1,999.92
Rent Allowance — Associate 1,500.00
Rent 4,785.00
Telephone 1,531.63
Travel - 4,477.64
Depreciation 699.89
Miscellaneous Expense 649.46
Pictures & Articles Purchased 304.50
Subscription Promotional Expense 7,283.55
Religious News Service 360.00
Dues & Subscriptions 337.92
Audit Expense 230.00
Freight Expense 61.43
Writing of SS Lessons 160.00
Office Machine Maintenance 385.01
Sales Tax 4,996.43
Total Expense 219,544.
NET PROFIT FOR THE YEAR $ 6,857.5*
The past 12 months have constituted another year of growtl
and development for the Recorder. Nothing sensational, but en
couragement has come on almost every front.
Circulation, for example. On September 30, 1962, circulation
stood at 77,190, a gain of 567 over the same period last year. Ant
this gain came in a year when subscription prices had to be raise*
50c to meet the rising costs of publication.
Another encouragement to staff and directors is the growinj
acceptance of the Every-Family Plan of sending the Recorder ti
every home in a local Baptist Church. At present, 485 churches usj
this plan, a gain of 31 over the same period last year. This is wha
one pastor says of the Plan:
"It is my own personal experience that sending the Recorde
of North Carolina 127
is an investment and not an expense. It is the purpose of the
Recorder to inform, inspire and enlist North Carolina Baptists in a
world program of missions, beginning here at home. However, the
Recorder achieves this purpose only when it is sent into the homes
of our people. As the church assumes the responsibility for pro-
viding Sunday school and Training Union literature for its mem-
bers, it should in like manner provide the Biblical Recorder for
every family."
Hundreds of pastors could give the same testimony.
The Recorder is not without its concerns and problems. In the
past year, the publication paid nearly $5,000 in state sales tax.
In their recent meeting, Recorder directors asked that a resolution
be drafted and presented in person to the Governor expressing
concern over this tax. So the extra three per cent tax will not be
passed along to the subscriber, the Recorder is endeavoring to ab-
sorb the tax. It is hoped that some relief can be given during 1963
since all religious publications operate on such a slim margin.
At the same meeting, the directors also commended the Recorder
staff for its performance during the last year.
The following tribute to the Recorder by Henry Belk, a director,
expresses the feelings of thousands of North Carolina Baptists:
I Am the Biblical Recorder . . .
I am the official voice for the 3,400 Baptist churches and the
935,000 Baptists in North Carolina.
Within space limitations, I give you the top news of: the pastors,
the churches, the Sunday Schools, the associations, the State Con-
vention, the Southern Baptist Convention and the Baptist World
Alliance.
I spotlight and focus compactly in a few pages the week's picture
as it has developed for our Christian fellowship.
I speak for the Baptist college, the Baptist children's homes, the
hospital, the homes for the aging, the W.M.U., the Training Union,
the Brotherhood, the BSU, the assemblies.
The individual church and the associations are my special concern
but in my pages I hold up a bright light to show our overall
program and to challenge all to measure up.
The mission work, at home and abroad, is my special concern.
Whatever activity or problem or news which is of the greatest
moment I reflect in my pages.
I am the one place where all the great work of North Carolina
Baptists is brought together and presented as a whole.
I am the messenger which portrays religion in artistic and
graphic pictures and layout and brings it into the home.
I strive as best I can to serve all causes with equal justice. I
am a free agent and proud of my ancient heritage of forthrightness.
I am the Biblical Recorder.
Henry Belk, Editor Goldsboro News-Argus
Respectfully submitted,
Ben C. Fisher, Chairman
Robert F. Farley, Secretary
128 Baptist State Convention
V. REPORT OF NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST
FOUNDATION, INC.
C. Gordon Maddrey, Executive Secretary
Since the last annual report of the North Carolina Baptist Foun-
dation, Inc. the Board of Directors of the Foundation have em-
ployed the first full-time Executive Secretary. He is C. Gordon
Maddrey of Ahoskie, North Carolina. He reported for work July 1,
1962. Since reporting for duty, your Executive Secretary has been
busy attending as many of the associational meetings as possible
presenting the program of the Foundation. A great deal of interest
has been manifested by the messengers who have attended these
associational meetings. It is the hope of the Executive Secretary
that the work done in these associational meetings may be followed
up by personal appearances in several churches of the Convention
at which time the program of the Baptist Foundation may be
presented to any group in the church who desires to hear about it.
The financial assets of the Foundation have shown a most re-
markable increase during the past year as shown on the chart on the
next page.
A word of explanation is in order as you will note in the assets
shown for September 30, 1962, a total of $852,395.86. We have
added to this amount $560,000, estimated value of property, bonds
and securities and etc. now held by Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company as trustees of the estates of R. Sterling Graves and his
sister Mrs. Sallie W. Bradsher and the estate of Mr. Thomas F.
Pettus. The assets of these two estates will be turned over to the
Foundation in the near future. These two estates illustrate in a very
fine way the method of operation of the North Carolina Baptist
Foundation, Inc. In the estate of R. Sterling Graves and Mrs. Sallie W.
Bradsher, they leave their estate to the Foundation to invest and
stipulate that the funds shall be used for the establishment of a
home for the aging in Caswell County if this is possible. If this is
not feasible, then they direct that the estate be divided equally
between three Baptist causes. In the estate of Mr. Thomas F.
Pettus, he leaves the corpus to the Foundation and directs that
the income from the investment shall be used for the benefit of
Wake Forest College, Meredith College, and the Children's Home.
Each of these institutions is to receive one third of the income.
A major emphasis of the North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc.
will always be on the will-making. It has already been demonstrated
in North Carolina, as in other states, that wills represent the main
source of endowment funds. Experience indicates that a high per-
centage of giving through the Foundation will be real estates,
mortages, stocks and bonds, rather than cash. As a reasonable
percentage of our people are led to make even modest bequests to
benefit denominational work, our total endowment in the future
will grow significantly.
Christians recognize as being an act of worship the placing of
their tithes and offerings every Sunday in the Lord's treasury
of North Carolina
129
Thousand
Dollars
Baptist Foundation Growth
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
$852
*217 $223 $224 $225 $230 $241 $241 $242 $245 $264 ^58
■ ■■■■■■■■■I
1951 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62
through their local church. They also find joy in making in life,
or bequest in a will, that which they know will serve Christ's
Kingdom work forever. A list of instances that illustrate per-
petual stewardship through the North Carolina Baptist Foundation,
Inc. is constantly lengthening the first funds that were received
years ago. They have been invested and the income from these
funds have been doing a marvelous Christian work and still we have
the same corpus to be invested and the income to be used over and
over again. Surely Christians would like to have the opportunity
and the high privilege of continuing to serve our Lord and
witnessing for Him until He comes again by leaving at least a part
of what God has blessed us with in a trust to be administered by
the Foundation after we have been called from this earthly
scene.
We have recently acquired two prints of the film "Treasures in
Heaven." This film is an effective implement in magnifying Chris-
tian Stewardship of material possessions and importance in making
the will. Wise utilization of printed material sent to churches
can be most valuable in promoting this cause. Any church desiring
this film, "Treasures in Heaven," merely needs to write to Mr.
L. J. Morriss, Program Services, 301 Hillsboro Street, or to the
North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc. and it will be sent im-
mediately.
130 Baptist State Convention
I would not wish to close this report without expressing my deep
appreciation to the many Baptist pastors, Baptist laymen, the
Biblical Recorder, the State Convention, district associational of-
ficers, and many others who have shown a real interest in the
North Carolina Baptist Foundation, Inc. and have indicated the
willingness and desire to help the Foundation in any way it is
possible for them to render assistance. The Board of Directors
and the Executive Secretary deeply appreciate this fine spirit of
cooperation. Working together with loyal Baptists the North Caro-
lina Baptist Foundation, Inc. has an opportunity that will be
utilized in the years to come to do an effective work for the
Baptist agencies and institutions both statewide and south-wide.
VI. REPORTS OF CONVENTION COMMITTEES
A. COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS
Many of our brethren of the ministry during the past year,
having "fought the fight for the good," and having run their race,
moved out of their earthly houses to enter the house not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens.
Your committee recommends —
First, that they be memorialized in the usual manner by placing
their names on a special page of the 1962 Minutes of our
Convention;
Second, that the 1962 Annual be dedicated to Dr. V. Ward Barr,
Gastonia; Dr. Earle Bradley, Raleigh; Dr. Charles E. Maddry, Hills-
boro; J. Alton Morris, Andrews; and that their pictures be placed
in the Minutes with appropriate statements about each;
Third, that the Convention stand in silence for a moment and
then be led in prayer in gratitude to God for these who have
preceded us to the Father's House.
Committee
Oscar Creech, Ahoskie, Chairman
T. L. Cashwell, Gastonia
Marion DuBose, Kings Mountain
James Hayes, Winston-Salem
J. B. Willis, Hamlet
B. PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
The Committee on Public Affairs, so designated by the Special
1959 Convention, has attempted often to focus the attention of
North Carolina Baptists on the cherished rights contained in the
First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. We
submit that the inherent rights, power and force of this Amendment
are often taken for granted by many Christians. In these days of
confusion and compromise, it is imperative that this basic religious
tenet on the separation of Church and State be underscored,
diligently studied and implemented. It is the responsibility of this
of North Carolina 131
Convention and all Christian groups to safeguard this most cherished
legal principle of Christendom against changes suggested by all
those who would soften the impact of this Amendment which reads :
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of
religion; or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for a redress
of grievances."
We would do well to reach back in our American History and
attempt to reeducate church members as to why this Amendment
was at that time and is today of such importance. We will find
that in this historic battle for religious freedom Quakers, Lutherans,
Presbyterians, Catholics, as well as Baptists were involved.
We need to be reminded that those religious pioneers, who were
imprisoned, who suffered and who were even killed as they fought
for religious liberty, were not concerned with the problems of low
interest rates, loans or grants to social service and educational
institutions as we are today. They secured the right that men
and women shall be free to assemble, speak, write and promote
the worship of God aside from the authority and the influence of
the State.
It appears today that basic ideals which were present and fur-
nished the spark for the passage of the First Amendment have been
overshadowed by a concern for economic ideas, specifically loans
and grants to our social service and educational institutions.
Because of the impact of these financial arrangements by the
State and Federal Governments, the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina, through a number of special committees, has at-
tempted to search for a rationale. Concerning the economic aspects
of the Amendment, the Convention has spoken. The 1946 Conven-
tion (Page 61 of the Annual) for the first time established a
guide line on Church-State relations in the adoption of Article XI
of the Constitution which remains unchanged and reads:
"Neither the Convention, nor any institution or agency, owned
or supported in whole or in part by the Convention, shall accept or
receive, directly or indirectly any gift, grant or aid from the
Federal or State governments or any governmental agency, except
for definite and full services rendered by the institution or agency
and by and with the approval of the Convention or its General
Board."
Since the Convention approved Article XI, Campbell College,
Chowan College, Meredith College, Wingate College and the Bow-
man Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College have borrowed
funds and received research grants. Some residents and patients of
our Social Service Institutions receive either Social Security or
help from various governmental welfare programs.
It is interesting to note some of the significant findings and
recommendations of the Special Convention Committee of Twenty-
132 Baptist State Convention
Five in 1958 (Page 80 of the Annual) which this Convention
approved after many months of study and exhaustive conferences.
We feel that it is good to review and to make part of this report
some of the applicable findings and recommendations from that
Committee which are as follows:
FINDINGS
I. The Committee finds that theory and practice in the area of
the relationships between church and state are profoundly in-
fluenced by the historical situation as well as by doctrinal belief.
II. The Committee finds that there is no such thing as absolute
separation of church and state.
III. The Committee finds that there are areas of mutual interest
and concern to both church and state.
IV. The Committee finds that men live in a situation where two
valid loyalties are expected of them.
V. The Committee finds that the relations that obtain between
church and state hold vast potential for good for both, but that
great dangers to both are inevitably involved.
In the light of the foregoing findings, the Committee recommends
that the Convention policy be stated as follows:
I. While we recognize that a church must operate within a state
and that there is no absolute separation of church and state, we
maintain that government should guarantee that a free church
may function without ownership or operative control by the state.
II. There are areas of mutual interest and concern to both church
and state, and in such areas, there is both the possibility and the
desirability of cooperation.
III. We believe that co-operation must involve constant alertness
to insure the integrity of both church and state and that this
alertness must be practiced by each. Therefore, it is our policy
that any co-operative enterprise between our Convention through
any of its agencies or institutions and government shall meet the
following requirements:
1. There shall be no element of control of either by the other,
either actual or implied.
2. The Convention will enter no cooperative enterprise with
government for the sole purpose of advancing its own interest.
3. The Convention and/or its institutions and agencies may
accept assistance from government only in such cases as will enable
it or them to render services commensurate with that assistance.
RECOMMENDATIONS
I. The Convention shall require its agencies and institutions to
present any programs for government grants or any form of govern-
of North Carolina 133
ment aid not already authorized in kind by Convention action to
the General Board of the Convention for review before agreements
are made.
II. Acceptance of such grants or aid shall be based upon approval
of both trustees of the institution or agency involved and the General
Board.
III. All institutions or agencies operating in cooperation with
government as above shall report annually upon such operations
to the Convention through its General Board.
This pronouncement is embodied in language which is still cogent
and compelling and it indicates how conscientious has been the
quest of the Convention for a true application of the great prin-
ciple of the separation of Church and State in our complex
modern world.
This committee re-affirms its concurrence in the declared policy
of the Convention, and approves fully the decisions which now
govern the agencies of our denomination. It realizes that no cate-
gorical absolute can define the overlapping and interlocking re-
sponsibility, which now exists between organized society and the
institutions of the Convention, or can accurately forecast the new
areas of cooperation which will be needed between Church and
State in the future, in order for each to discharge its functions to
mankind. It does recognize, however, that unprecedented demands
will be made upon the Convention which will tax to heroic propor-
tions its maximum resources for response and fulfillment.
Your committee, nevertheless, has derived strength and re-
assurance from the deepening conviction that we have need of re-
examining the basic principle of the separation of Church and State,
as embodied in the First Amendment of the Constitution of the
United States, in the light of the circumstances which led to its
adoption one hundred seventy-one years ago.
The impelling motive at that time was a desire to guarantee
"soul freedom" to men. It had a spiritual content, unrelated to
economics. The energies mobilized to adopt the First Amendment
had been ignited by the passionate dream of religious liberty the
complete elimination of any governmental authority over the con-
victions of men in respect to their relationship to God.
Perhaps our entire Baptist position can also be strengthened
and clarified, if we are prepared to return to first principles and
acknowledge once more the paramount spiritual significance of
the precept of the separation of Church and State and the enduring
character of that historic commitment which can never be sur-
rendered.
Allegiance to this principle commands uncompromising fidelity,
but it should not be confused with a violation of this principle
whenever the Convention authorizes, for example, the faculties of
its institutions of higher learning to accept governmental grants
for research, or students to receive governmental scholarships
134 Baptist State Convention
with which to pursue their studies. The principle of the separation
of Church and State is a spiritual concept and not an economic
theory. It is no more violated in the above instances than when
an agency of the Convention accepts gifts from a foundation whose
creation was made possible through tax-free donations and whose
contributions represent tax-free revenue, or when a church accepts
grants from the State in the form of exemption from taxation and
free services such as police and fire protection for which private
citizens must pay.
Voluntary economic cooperation with government in furthering
the cause of human betterment does not constitute a surrender or an
infraction of the principle of the separation of Church and State,
but a recognition of the mutual responsibility and collaboration
of Church and State in fulfilling their respective functions to
society.
Continuing to use our educational institutions as an example, we
say that it is obvious that no citizen should be called upon to pay
taxes to support a denominational school at any level, but because
of their comparatively weak financial status, no college should be
kept from making its maximum contribution to the mental, spiritual
and physical well-being of the country. It is the opinion of our
Committee that Christian higher education is unique and that as a
denomination, we must not only support our Baptist colleges, but
give them constructive guidance as to how they can continue to
grow and improve. We believe in the good intention of the trustees
and administrators of our institutions in being aware of the inter-
dependence of Church and State and of their alertness to violations
of the principle of separation which may arise.
In closing we should simply like to add that, in October of this
year, several college presidents, administrators and professors, to-
gether with members of our Committee and other interested persons
from our state convention, attended the Sixth Annual Religious
Liberty Conference in Washington, D. C. where we discussed at
length the "Church-State Relations in Higher Education." It is
fair to say that we came away from that Conference with a more
vital interest in the field, with a deeper awareness of the com-
plexity of the relationship and with a dedication to a perspective
which tries to understand the unique place of the Christian college
in a free state whose destiny we are determined, for our part,
to keep under God.
Respectfully submitted,
Henry B. Stokes, Chairman
McLeod Bryan
C. B. Deane
M. M. Goss
Robert L. Humber
Mrs. Joe D. McLean
Mrs. J. B. Weatherspoon
Bruce E. Whitaker
or North Carolina 135
C. CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE
In the language of the by-laws of this convention, your Christian
Life Committee has sought to discharge its duty "to study social
problems," and "to formulate statements and programs designed
to promote personal and social righteousness."
We take it to be our duty to remind the Baptists of North
Carolina that, in whatever sense we lay claim to the grace of God,
we are obligated to be unusually sensitive to the claims which
the Gospel of Jesus Christ lays upon us in every ramification of our
character and conduct.
In its deliberations for the current year your committee has
concentrated its major interest on the matter referred to it by action
of the convention a year ago, namely, the resolution regarding
capital punishment. However, there are other weighty issues
which are of such moment as to warrant being called to your
attention also.
1. Some of these issues are world-wide in their proportions.
a. For example, your committee thinks that our national govern-
ment should make a cautious approach to the testing of nuclear
weapons, a practice which, obviously, is a threat to the well-being
of mankind. Persistence and patience in international negotiations
are, therefore, in order, to the end that this kind of testing be
discontinued altogether. It would seem to follow that if mankind
is to be spared the destructive consequences of modern warfare, we
should prayerfully urge the establishment of international struc-
tures which would be adequate to the regulation of the creation
and use of all kinds of weapons.
b. A second matter of international import is the problem of
over-population. Your committee is of the opinion that in some
respects the implications of this problem constitute as grave a threat
to the future of mankind as does the unrestricted use of nuclear
materials. It is our further judgment that the application of valid
scientific methods of birth control is in no wise an embarrassment
to the Baptist interpretation of Christian faith and ethical responsi-
bility. We urge the suggestion, therefore, that encouragement be
given to those agencies which seek to exercise control over world
populations by the sharing of the knowledge of the principles and
practices of birth control with all the nations.
2. Other important matters pertain to our domestic interests.
a. There are great unresolved tensions in labor-management re-
lations. We are encouraged by the evident presence of Christian
principles in the amelioration of many problems in this area. We
are concerned, however, by the continuing abuse of power by labor
and by management in many other instances.
b. Though the problem of race continues to receive a great deal
of attention, and although it is far from being settled, your
committee wishes to commend Mars Hill College and Wake Forest
136 Baptist State Convention
College, and Meredith College all three of whom have made
progress in implementing the recommendations of the convention.
We also wish to commend those communities which have taken
steps, peacefully, to comply with the decision of the Supreme Court
regarding the integration of the public schools.
c. We are constrained to speak a word of warning to North
Carolina Baptists with reference to the operation of several "ex-
tremist" political groups who are seeking entrance to our churches
under the guise of being anti-communist organizations. The in-
formed Christian people of this state are genuinely opposed to
Communism and all should be sensitively alert to its presence in
any area of the life of our country. However, those who are best
informed about the menace of Communism advise us that the
Christian citizen can combat Communism more effectively by giving
diligence to the eradication of its breeding grounds of poverty,
ignorance and the resultant dissatisfactions within his own com-
munity than by his contribution to these self-styled propaganda
agencies, whose methods often enhance the prospects of subversive
forces rather than defeat them.
We call your special attention to a study course book of our
Southern Baptist Convention which has been published recently:
Paul Geren, Christians Confront Communism (Nashville: Conven-
tion Press, 1962).
d. The Christian standards of sex morality are being violated at
all economic and cultural levels. We would urge parents, state
agencies, educational institutions, and churches to take positive
steps to inculcate the basic moral values and ideals.
Capital Punishment
The resolution regarding capital punishment which was pre-
sented to the convention a year ago reflects the increasing interest
of citizens of our state in this subject. It has become a matter
of such concern in recent years as to have become the object
of special consideration by our legislative bodies.
We take it that there is complete unanimity among North Caro-
lina Baptists in the idea that the New Testament views human life
as being of inestimable value. Most of us would also agree that
when one goes beyond the prescriptions of some ancient Old Testa-
ment language, the Bible teaches that it is a very serious matter
for human life to be destroyed voluntarily. Your committee is of
the opinion that in the entire area of crime and its punishment,
the inherent worth of every human life deserves further con-
sideration. Among enlightened, civilized people everywhere there
is an increasing sense of abhorrence to the voluntary destruction
of human beings.
Your committee has reviewed carefully the arguments for and
against the use of capital punishment. Out of its study several
impressions have emerged.
of North Carolina 137
a. Our present penal system has been devised under conditions
in which the use of capital punishment was a factor in dealing with
extreme violations of social responsibility. It follows, therefore,
that any revision of public policy with reference to the use of
capital punishment would make necessary a corresponding revision
of all penal procedures. Admittedly, there remains the problem of
dealing with those who give evidence of being unable or unwilling
to live within a lawfully ordered society. None of those consulted
in this investigation have expressed the thought that capital punish-
ment should be abolished without a careful reconsideration of
penal procedures in the light of such a change.
b. A second impression is that the use of capital punishment
is sharply debated as to its effectiveness as a deterrent to crime.
Reputable law enforcement authorities are arrayed on both sides
of this argument. However, your committee is greatly persuaded by
such statistics as these*:
(a) Thirty nations of the world, representing all five continents,
have abolished capital punishment.
(b) In the United States nine states have abolished capital
punishment, six of these ranging from fifty to more than one
hundred years in history.
(c) Of the ten states with the highest rate of crime, eight states
use capital punishment.
Of the ten states with the lowest rate of crime, three states use
capital punishment.
(d) Of the ten states with the highest murder rate, 1960-61,
nine use capital punishment.
Of the ten states with the lowest murder rate, 1960-61, five use
capital punishment.
(e) Of the ten states with the highest forcible rape rate, 1960-61,
nine use capital punishment.
Of the ten states with the lowest forcible rape rate, 1960-61, five
use capital punishment.
(f) An account of the prevailing laws and prevalent practice
with reference to capital punishment in North Carolina indicates
that, in recent years, capital punishment has fallen into disuse.
Juries appear to be increasingly reluctant to impose the extreme
penalty. Relatively few of those who are apprehended and convicted
of capital crimes are executed. The statistics for our state give
rise to an embarrassing suspicion that the use that is being made
of capital punishment is highly discriminatory as to both race and
economic status.
RECOMMENDATIONS :
On the basis of its investigations, your committee recommends
that the convention approve the resolution which was submitted
to it a year ago which, in substance, is as follows:
* From The Police Chief, June, 1960
138 Baptist State Convention
"That the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina go on
record as supporting the abolition of capital punishment in North
Carolina."
We further recommend these qualifying provisions and con-
ditions :
a. That this convention favors the creation of a climate of public
opinion to the end that capital punishment be abolished and
that a revision of the state's penal processes, its judicial and parole
systems, be made in the light of this change in the laws of our
state.
b. That this convention provide an active expression of these
views at the public hearings which may be conducted by the legis-
lative bodies of our state government on this subject.
Respectfully submitted,
Stewart A. Newman, Chairman
Roger Crook
T. Max Linnens
Leo Hawkins
Carlton Mitchell
Mrs. Robert Costner
L. M. Tenery
Robert Seymour
W. R. Parker
Ingram Hedgepeth
Arch Cree
Robert M. Baker
Robert L. Newton
Ronald Rice
Stanley Howard
D. HISTORICAL COMMITTEE
In our continuing effort to stimulate the interest of our Baptist
people in their history and past achievements, we strive to do re-
search, seek out the most likely places where our records may be
found, and preserve for posterity all facts that will make for a
more informed constituency. This year we have made considerable
progress toward these goals.
We note with appreciation the efforts of a special committee to
restore the original birthplace of Wake Forest College, popularly
known as the Calvin Jones house. Funds have been obtained from
sources other than the College or Convention that will practically
insure the restoration of the exterior of the building, but additional
funds will be needed to complete the entire project. Our committee
is gratified by the efforts that have been made thus far and
heartily commends the project to the entire Convention for its
encouragement and approval.
A second undertaking which our committee recommends is the
securing of what is known as oral history. There are countless
of North Carolina 139
numbers of Baptist people, some prominent and others lesser
known, who, although they are unable to produce a written history,
do possess valuable historical information. Such knowledge will be
lost to posterity unless it is preserved in some fashion. Conse-
quently, we propose to use tape recordings and other devices in or-
der to obtain as much of this information as we can. In this under-
taking we invite all Baptists to respond in every way possible to
assist us in such a project.
The most ambitious proposal of our group is to begin a con-
certed effort to make a microfilm copy of all local church records
in the state that are of historical worth. In order to do this funds
have been earmarked from Wake Forest College and the Baptist
State Convention to purchase a microfilm camera, valued at ap-
proximately $3,000. Such a camera can be used at the College
and out in the field in our effort to secure all the historical data
which we desire.
As we approach such a project, we propose to make a systematic
survey of one association at a time. Under the direction of the
associational historian, and a committee appointed to help him, a
plan will be undertaken to make a careful search for all church
records in the association. This will be for the purpose of de-
termining exactly where all important records can be found. The
next step will be to make arrangements with the local churches in
the association as to a time and place where the records may be
brought together temporarily and filmed. When all records are
thus microfilmed, it will be possible to locate them in a central
place where historical research can be more readily undertaken,
while at the same time it will be advantageous for the local churches
to be able to retain all their original records at home.
When this project gets started in the near future, we sincerely
solicit the cooperation and assistance of each church and associa-
tion in our state.
George J. Griffin, Chairman
Allen Burris
James Crisp
E. Norfleet Gardner
I. G. Greer
M. A. Huggins
Mary Lynch Johnson
John A. McLeod
J. L. Walter Moose
Percival Perry
S. L. Stealey
Mrs. Bela Udvarnoki
William H. Williams
E. CHRISTIAN ACTION COMMITTEE
The Christian Action Committee is unique in that its members
serve as trustees of the Christian Action League of North Carolina
140 Baptist State Convention
— an organization composed of representatives of many denomina-
tional groups which is seeking the solution to the alcohol and
narcotics problems in the state.
One of the main areas of service has been an alcohol and nar-
cotics education program beamed to the youth of the churches
and schools. It is felt that a program to reach these young people
with the scientific facts about alcohol, including its effect upon the
human body, is a necessity and will pay large dividends in the
future. During the past school year, speakers representing the
League have appeared in sixty-six (66) schools and have addressed
more than one hundred thousand pupils.
The Director has spoken in a large number of Baptist churches
and associations throughout the state and has rendered valuable
assistance in every ABC and beer and wine referendum that has
been held during the past twelve months. The office has printed
and distributed approximately 110,000 tracts.
In this report last year, plans were revealed for the display of
posters on fourteen highway billboard signs in the Charlotte area
during the coming Christmas Season. Although a valid contract
had been made, the advertising company refused to erect the
posters because of pressure from the beverage industry. The League
filed a suit in Mecklenburg Superior Court charging breach of con-
tract and was awarded a judgment including damages of $2,250.
In a recent State Baptist Brotherhood seminar on the beverage
alcohol problem, the question was asked: "What place does beverage
alcohol have in the Christian home?" After much thoughtful dis-
cussion the following answer was unanimously given by the dis-
cussion group: "Beverage alcohol deserves no place in the Christian
home because: Medically, it is damaging to the body and the brain.
Economically, it robs many families of vital necessities and robs
God of His portion. Socially, it does not bring healthy and lasting
social benefit, and more than likely will divide from genuine Chris-
tian social contact. Morally and spiritually, it tends to lower moral
standards and often dulls and deadens true spiritual perception."
For these reasons, and others, the Christian Action League exists
as an agency of individual Christians and churches in North Caro-
lina to help combat the evil of beverage alcohol and other moral
diseases of our society. Our League stands unashamedly for volun-
tary total abstinence and for compulsory prohibition of the sale
and use of alcoholic beverages.
The trustees and the Executive Director of the Christian Action
League stand in need of your prayers. As badly as funds are needed
to carry on this program, a greater need is for the prayers of the
Christian people of the state in behalf of those who are engaged
in this program and for those who are being reached.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR HELP, PLEASE WRITE
TO: D. P. McFarland, Executive Director, Christian Action League,
424 V2 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.
of North Carolina 141
F. TRUSTEE ORIENTATION COMMITTEE OF THE
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
This committee was started in 1958 and since that time has
served primarily "to be responsible for an Annual Orientation
Program for Trustees." Each year at least one meeting has been
held for the Trustees of all our institutions, dealing with the
various phases of the Trustee's responsibility.
These meetings have usually been held in the early part of
January with particular thought given to those who are beginning
new terms as Trustees. Usually the program has consisted of lectures
followed by workshops in which Administrative leaders and Trus-
tees have been given opportunity for questions and the sharing
of different points of view. The attendance has been good both
from the Institutions and from the Trustees. This has encouraged
the committee to believe that the programs have been worthwhile
and gratefully received.
The present committee has held two meetings during the year
and has formulated plans for a conference similar to those held in
the past to be held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem on
January 4 and 5, 1963. The theme of this meeting will be "The
Trustee and His Responsibilities." There will be a banquet on Fri-
day evening with an address on the subject "The Trustee and the
Denomination." This will be followed by two discussion groups.
One of these will be planned for the Colleges and the other for
the Social Service Institutions. The same plan will be followed on
Saturday morning with the subject being "The Trustee and the
Institution."
It is hoped that in these addresses and periods of discussion
there will be a frank facing of duties and problems so that under-
standing and strength will come to our Institutions and their
relationship to the Denomination.
The Committee urges all Trustees and Personnel of our Institu-
tions to place high priority upon attending this Conference and
participating fully in it. We are grateful for the help of our
Denominational leaders and promise to do all we can to make our
next meeting the best one yet.
A. R. Burkot
Mrs. Foy J. Farmer
John M. Lewis
Lex Marsh
M. O. Owens
Budd E. Smith
Roger Williams
William M. York
J. Glenn Blackburn, Chairman
Report of Special Committee on Church Autonomy
The Committee has judged that two questions have been asked:
1. Is the autonomy of Baptist churches in any way threatened or
endangered by recent court actions?
142 Baptist State Convention
2. Is there anything that the Convention can do to insure indi-
vidual church autonomy?
The Committee is unanimous in its feeling that the democratic
processes are based on a government of laws and not of men. We
believe that good citizenship demands respect for the law and the
processes of law. We also believe that the New Testament teaches
obedience to those in authority, except where conscience is clear
that obedience to God demands opposition. We strongly feel that
there is no value, or gain, to be derived from denouncing the court.
In fact, to do so, is to question the integrity, the good faith, and the
judgment of the Court on a question of law. This is neither good
citizenship, nor wisdom.
The question of church autonomy has bothered the courts of the
land for a long time. Historically, the fundamental legal principle in
cases involving litigation over church property is that each religious
denomination is a law unto itself. Recently, in Dade County, Florida,
the court ruled against the majority in a Presbyterian Church on
the basis of the principles by which the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. operates.
The history of litigation among Baptists indicates that two widely
divergent principles have operated. It is generally assumed that the
principle of congregational church government, i.e. majority rule,
has always been applied. This has not been true. As early as 1781,
in the case of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, the Pennsyl-
vania Court established that the "unifying or dominant factor in a
Baptist church is not congregational church government but Bap-
tist doctrine." The Court, in this case, viewed the two groups, ma-
jority and minority, simply as corporate litigants contending for the
property. Under such circumstances, the court thought the number
in each group irrelevant, and sought to determine which group could
be most closely identified with the church as it operated before di-
vision came.
In a later case, the Supreme Court of Illinois ruled that those
leaving Baptist tenets and doctrines forfeit their rights to the prop-
erty "even if but a single member adheres to the original faith and
doctrine of the church."
We would hasten to point out that the Courts in other states have,
at times, followed the principle of congregational church govern-
ment in awarding property to the majority, even though the majority
departed from normal Baptist belief and practice.
Down through the years the dual application — now congregational
government, now adherence to doctrine, etc. — can be traced in de-
cisions of various state courts, and are woven into the fabric of
judicial history.
We review the above simply to say that the decision of the Court
in the North Rocky Mount case was not a departure from established
procedure. In this instance, the Court faced the question, "Which
group is the rightful owner of the property?" The answer was — the
of North Carolina 143
group which represented the historic continuity of the Baptist faith
as it was practiced in the church before division came.
In the opinion of the Committee, the decision of the Court in the
North Rocky Mount case does not in any way endanger the autonomy
of an individual church. Indeed, it is our conviction that the Su-
preme Court of North Carolina has upheld the principle of the
autonomy of the church. In the North Rocky Mount case, it was the
practices, customs and doctrines of the church itself which became
the guiding principle for the Court. In the eyes of the Law, each
Baptist church is a sovereign body. The doctrines, customs, and pat-
tern of behavior which each church establishes for itself become the
law by which any Court must reach its verdict. The Court has not
in any way limited or abrogated the right of any church to rule and
govern itself.
Among Baptist churches, autonomy stems from and ends in the
individual church, and is not something granted by or guaranteed a
Convention, Association, or other body. If autonomy is to be pre-
served, it must be preserved by the churches themselves. The Bap-
tist State Convention can neither guarantee to a church, nor deprive
it of, its autonomy. If that autonomy is lost, it will be by action (or
lack of it) on the part of the church itself. All that the Convention
can do is to declare its determination never to instigate action which
may be regarded as interference in the internal affairs of a church.
Article III of the Convention constitution says all that the Convention
can say on this matter. It reads as follows: "While independent and
sovereign in its own sphere, the Convention does not claim and will
never attempt to exercise any authority over any other Baptist body,
whether church, auxiliary organization, association, or Convention."
The churches must safeguard their own autonomy. We call at-
tention to the suggested "Constitution and By-Laws for Use in Mis-
sionary Baptist Churches" which was prepared by the Division of
Missions of the Convention. Article VIII on "Affiliation" and Ar-
ticle VI, on "Election and Duties of Church Officers" under section C,
"Trustees" state as clearly as can be stated the independence and
autonomy of a Baptist church. Every church is urged to safeguard
its rights by adopting a constitution.
In conclusion, we would implore the churches to abjure recourse
to the secular courts. Christian people need to heed Paul's injunction
in I Corinthians 6:1-8. No property is worth the cost in the erosion
and deterioration of our witness and influence, which recourse to
the secular courts inevitable brings.
Nane Starnes
George Simmons
James Potter
R. N. Simms, Jr.
S. L. Stealey
C. B. Deane
M. O. Owens, Jr., Chra.
144 Baptist State Convention
VII. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE
CONVENTION
As is becoming better known among North Carolina Baptists,
Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated, is the Convention's corporation of body corporate, and
it is the holder of title and conduit of title to the Convention's
property. The corporation's sole purpose is to serve the Convention,
and it acts only under and according to instructions from the Con-
vention or the Convention's Executive Committee.
The corporation's actions include the execution of deeds of con-
veyance, deeds of trust, contracts and other instruments. This corpo-
ration submits to the Convention the following condensed annual
report:
1. Provided a right-of-way to the State of North Carolina for a
state road by the Truett Camp.
2. Executed a deed of conveyance to Union Grove Baptist Church
in Davidson County.
3. Accepted lot for Student Center at Cullowhee.
4. Constructed lake at Truett Camp.
5. Relocated transformer for Baptist Building property.
6. Accepted lot for Student Center at Boone.
7. Executed a deed of conveyance to Sladesville Baptist Church
in Hyde County.
8. Executed Insurance Contract for Institutional Plan.
9. Filed claim for fire damage at Woman's College B.S.U.
10. Accepted deed conveying title to the Royal Ambassador Camp
Site in Randolph County and executed purchase money deed of
trust securing the payment of $39,000.00, payable in three equal
annual installments, with interest at 5 per cent.
11. Executed contract for Student Center at Duke, together with
change orders.
Respectfully submitted this 6th day of November, 1962.
R. L. McMillan
President and Chairman
VIII. REPORT OF WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Miriam J. Robinson, Executive Secretary
Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greensboro President
Miss Miriam J. Robinson Executive Secretary
Miss Kathryn Bullard Woman's Missionary Society Director
Miss Sara Ann Hobbs Young Woman's Auxiliary Director
Miss Willa Dean Freeman Girls' Auxiliary Director
(Position Vacant) Sunbeam Band Director
of North Carolina 145
Miss Vivian Nowell Financial Secretary
Mrs. John Miller Office Secretary
Mrs. Eva Y. Jones Literature Secretary
Mrs. Robert Philyaw Receptionist-Stenographer
Approximately 9,800 organizations constitute Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of North Carolina. A more accurate count can be
given when the annual reports now coming in have been tabulated.
The state executive board consists of 26 members, including 12
members-at-large, at least one being from each Region. The board
meets quarterly in Raleigh, with the expenses of all board mem-
bers paid to these overnight meetings which consist of both com-
mittee work and general meetings. The professional leadership who
have offices at the Baptist Building in Raleigh include the executive
secretary, and the WMS, YWA, GA and SB Directors. There are
four members of the office staff as listed above. The president of
Woman's Missionary Union serves without salary. Her expenses are
paid when on WMU business and she is given an honorarium of
$300 a year.
There have been some personnel changes during the year. Miss
Peggy Morris resigned as office secretary and that position is now
held by Mrs. John Miller whose husband is a student at South-
eastern Seminary. Mrs. James Wade, receptionist-stenographer, re-
signed upon her husband's graduation from Southeastern Seminary
and Mrs. Robert Philyaw, whose husband is a student at N. C.
State College, accepted this position in June. Miss Delois Hamrick,
Sunbeam Band Director, resigned to be married in October, leaving
this position vacant.
The office of Woman's Missionary Union is a busy one. In addition
to the regular office responsibilities of correspondence, filing,
handling of registration fees for all camps and conferences, etc.,
WMU maintains its own mailing lists of associational and local
WMU leaders, fills literature orders and weighs all packages for
mailing. During this year 10,077 literature orders for varying
amounts of free literature were filled. This does not include the
four regular quarterly shipments of free materials sent to nearly
3,000 local WMU presidents and associational officers. No priced
materials are distributed by this office.
Two changes in long-established state WMU procedures took
place during the year:
(1) Allocations for state, home and foreign mission causes were
omitted from the Heck- Jones Memorial Offering for 1962, drastically
reducing the offering goal to $23,000, all of which is to be used
to promote the work of Woman's Missionary Union. It was further
voted that any amount received beyond the goal be transferred to
the Baptist State Convention for State Missions. On October 8, 1962
a check for $25,089 was written to the Baptist State Convention,
designated for State Missions, a total of $48,089 having been re-
ceived for the Heck-Jones Memorial Offering to that date.
10
146 Baptist State Convention
(2) No longer is the State WMU office scheduling dates, pro-
viding missionaries and assigning State WMU representatives for
annual associational WMU meetings, beginning 1963. This change
was necessitated by crowded associational calendars, simultaneous
revivals, and increasing requests for particular dates and specific
missionaries. The change was made reluctantly, fearing that many
associations will not be able to secure missionary speakers for in-
dividual meetings. The State WMU had previously paid their ex-
penses and brought them into the state for a planned itinerary of a
week or more of meetings.
Approximately 130 women were enrolled in WMU courses taught
in connection with five Seminary Extension Centers: at Murphy,
Franklin, Cherokee, Robbinsville and Mt. Airy. The teachers,
selected and expenses paid by the WMU executive board, also did
WMU field work among the churches represented in their classes.
While the classes were well received and the project was felt to be
very worthwhile, no plans are being made to offer similar courses
in other areas this year.
The WMS, YWA, GA and SB Directors have planned a cur-
riculum of nine advanced leadership training courses beyond the
basic leadership training for leaders in the respective organizations.
This is to be a permanent curriculum offered for individual study
only. Six of the courses were made available October 1, 1962.
Others will be released in subsequent years. No individual may
study more than two courses during one year.
Interracial Institutes, financed, planned and promoted jointly by
Woman's Missionary Union and the Baptist women, continue to be
a regular part of the annual program of activities, and a valuable
experience in developing an appreciation for all people, which is
part of the purpose of Woman's Missionary Union. As usual, two
were held this year, one at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church in Durham
and the other at First Baptist Church, Morganton.
Of particular significance in this year's program has been the
emphasis upon prayer. All WMU members have been urged to ob-
serve 75 days of prayer, July 18 to October 1, prayer for personal
rededication, for world missions, and for the 1962-63 observance
of the 75th anniversary of the organization of Woman's Missionary
Union. Local and associational Prayer Retreats have been promoted
and glorious experiences have resulted. The state WMU executive
board had a two-day Prayer Retreat at Camp Rockmont, near Black
Mountain, in May. Two overnight Prayer Retreats were conducted
for associational WMU leaders, one at Campbell College in August
and the other at Fruitland in September. Four all day Prayer
Retreats for local leaders and members were held in Fruitland,
Salisbury, Kinston and Fayetteville. The fact that people were al-
ways somewhat startled by the lack of "program" and "speech
making" and the prevalence of long periods allotted to silent
prayer was indicative of the too-long neglect of this practice. The
value of these 75 days of prayer has been so apparent that it is
of North Carolina 147
predicted that all who have participated in these will continue
to avail themselves of the power achieved through prayer for the
accomplishment of missionary service through the 75th anniversary
year.
A more complete report of the work of Woman's Missionary
Union will be printed in the Minutes of the State WMU Annual
Session, to be held in Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte, March 12-14,
1963. A copy of these Minutes will be available free upon request
from the State WMU office.
IX. P.O.A.U.
Baptists played a determinative role in the passage of the First
Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America.
This Amendment states: "Congress shall pass no law respecting
an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof."
In the course of history it is inevitable that repeated attempts
will be made by church groups to secure for themselves preferential
treatment before the law, and (or) to foster legislation which
violates the letter and (or) the spirit of the constitutional pro-
vision guaranteeing that there shall exist in America "a wall of
separation between church and state" which assures a "free church
in a free state." With the growth in numbers and influence in
America of a large hierarchical church system whose backgrounds,
traditions, creeds, dogmas and aims are at variance with the Ameri-
can ideal of church-state relations, it has become necessary for
concerned groups and individuals to devise a non-sectarian, non-
religious organization through which all lovers of freedom can co-
operate in safeguarding our constitutional guarantee of the separa-
tion of the Church and the State, or as is more agreeable to
Baptist terminology, "A free church in a free state."
To meet this need an organization called "Protestants and other
Americans United for the Separation of the Church and State"
(abbreviated P.O.A.U.) was set up seventeen years ago. The execu-
tive staff of this organization, legally trained, has the responsibility
of discovering cases of infringement of the church-state principle,
assisting local groups in prosecution where aggravated cases are
discovered, and of disseminating educational materials designed to
inform the public in this vital area. The past year has witnessed
intensified efforts of one church group with powerful legislative
connections to secure legislation which would secure for their
educational institutions large tax subsidies. Through P.O.A.U., the
Baptist Joint Committee, and other organizations, the public has
been kept informed about these matters. The massive effort was
at the last defeated in Congress. Litigation in several states has
successfully protected the constitutional guarantees of Church-
State separation. The staff of P.O.A.U. has been active in all these.
Many individuals, civic groups and local churches support
P.O.A.U. directly. Baptist churches doing so may remit through
148 Baptist State Convention
their State Convention offices. Since, however, by no means all our
local churches give direct support to P.O.A.U., and since the aims
and purposes of this organization are identical with our own in the
field of church-state relations, for several years now the Baptist
State Convention in approving a budget each year has included a
modest sum for P.O.A.U.
It is highly desirable that individuals establish direct contact
with P.O.A.U. so that they may receive the Newsletter and other
informative materials. The address is: 1633 Massachusetts Avenue,
N.W., Washington 6, D. C.
Tyranny, like disease, must be continually combatted.
Recommendations from the General Board Relative to Evangelism
Whereas, the highest and truest expression of a Christian is in a
life and a witness that reveals our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ;
and
Whereas, our Lord made the point of the thrust of His great com-
mission to us that of "making disciples"; and
Whereas, the Great Commission makes it imperative for the lead-
ership of the Convention and the churches to teach and lead all
church members to be obedient unto Christ in carrying His message
of life unto all people; and
Whereas, we covenant with each other when we unite with a Bap-
tist church to keep our church membership current and active; and
Whereas, Southern Baptists have lost to the non-resident status
more than one of every four of the membership in the churches; and
Whereas, the non-resident Baptists on the rolls of the churches in
North Carolina would make two cities the size of Raleigh; and
Whereas, one of every four of the resident membership of Baptist
churches seldom, if ever, attend worship services; and
Whereas, the need for a spiritual revival is so evident and so great;
and
Whereas, the Baptist Jubilee Advance includes a major emphasis
in 1964 in a united revival effort in every association; and
Whereas, the number of young people who are answering the call
of God to the ministry and mission fields has continued to decrease
year by year for the past ten years; and
Whereas, the spirit of evangelism is the life-blood of a church and
keeps the leadership and members actually involved in the Great
Commission, and thus keeps church organizations subjected to their
intended purposes of being a means to the end of carrying the Gospel
of Christ to all people;
We Do, Therefore, Recommend . . .
1. That Soul- winning Commitment Day be preceded with prayer-
ful and diligent preparation and followed with faithful training of
those committed, and that it be observed on the first Sunday in Janu-
ary or as soon thereafter as is practical in each church.
of North Carolina 149
2. That in co-operation with Southern Baptist plans the month of
February be used for a special emphasis in the churches in enlisting
non-resident church members in active service.
3. That all associations and churches in the Baptist State Conven-
tion prayerfully consider wholehearted participation in the Bap-
tist Jubilee Revival effort in 1964.
4. That our preachers preach and our teachers teach and all of us
pray to the end that more of our young people may hear and answer
the call of God to the ministry and the mission fields.
5. That all churches and all agencies, divisions and departments of
the Convention seek earnestly and continuously to "get and main-
tain the spirit and practice of evangelism (witnessing unto Christ)
in every phase of the total Baptist program in North Carolina."
(Bylaws of the Baptist State Convention)
Hoyle Allred indicated that the Committee on Evangelism wished
to change its third recommendation to read:
That all associations and churches co-operating through the Bap-
tist State Convention prayerfully consider inviting the associations
and churches co-operating through the General Baptist Convention
to co-operate wholeheartedly in the Baptist Jubilee Revival effort in
1964.
Recommendation Relative to Latin-American Refugee
Relief Program
April, 1963, has been designated as the month that North Caro-
lina Baptist Churches will provide food for the Cuban refugees in
Miami. After a conference with the Home Mission Board representa-
tives in Miami, it has become apparent that it would be wiser and
more economical to provide money instead of shipping food to Miami.
The food to which the Cubans are accustomed is available in Miami.
Mr. Fricke, Director of the Baptist Refugee Center, can purchase
the food at wholesale price; thus, the Cubans would receive more
food per dollar given, and the necessity of arranging shipment from
North Carolina to Miami would be eliminated.
Therefore, the Committee recommends that Sunday, March 31,
1963, be designated as Cuban Refugee Relief Sunday and that the
churches be asked to receive an offering through the Sunday Schools
on that date. All money designated for this purpose should be
handled in the usual manner through the Convention's Business
Office. The Business Office will forward the money to the Home
Mission Board and designate it for the purpose of purchasing food
for the Cuban refugees.
Substitute for No. 8
1. That an office be set up near the center of the state and equipped
with necessary facilities including a copying machine;
2. That all pastors, other church staff members, and denomina-
150 Baptist State Convention
tional personnel be encouraged to furnish personal biographical in-
formation;
3. That a secretary be employed to serve during regularly sched-
uled hours, whose duties shall be
a. to maintain adequate files of this biographical information,
b. to furnish copies of this information to interested churches, and
c. to avoid any recommendation of names;
4. That the secretary be solely responsible for withdrawing and
replacing materials. (The responsibility for completing the ma-
terials and keeping them up-to-date would rest upon those bene-
fiting from the service) ;
5. That the secretary be employed by the Executive Committee,
be responsible to the employing group, and report regularly to them;
6. That the Executive Committee review the operation of "The
Church Personnel Service" at our annual session in 1963, and bring
such recommendations as seen wise or necessary;
7. That this program be established as early in 1963 as possible
and that the Executive Committee have full authority in location
and in budgeting necessary funds.
Secretary Branch was asked to explain Recommendation No. 10
of the General Board dealing with changes in the structure of Com-
mittees, as affecting Article II of the By-Laws. Assisting him were
Maynard Mangum, Southern Pines, James S. Potter, Ralph L. Can-
non, F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., W. A. Mitchiner, Oxford, and George E.
Simmons.
Howard J. Ford referred to steps which had been taken toward
reaching a better understanding concerning the relations between
Wake Forest College and the Baptists of the state, stating that a
recommendation on this matter would be presented later.
21. Secretary Branch presented the following recently elected
members of the Convention staff: William C. Smith, Jr., Secretary
of the Baptist Student Union Department, and Boyce Medlin, as-
sistant, Miss Dorothy Milam, director of the Mission Center at Leaks-
ville, Paul Kesterson, of the Sunday School department, Roy Smith,
director of the Seminary Extension Program of Region X, C. Gordon
Maddrey, director of the Baptist Foundation, and James Ned Beatty,
military visitor in the Fort Bragg area.
22. The time having arrived for the Convention sermon, the presi-
dent presented Sydnor L. Stealey, President Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest, and alternate Wilbur F. Woodall, Gastonia. Mr.
Woodall read from Hebrews 2:1-10, after which the convention
choir sang "Send Forth Thy Light," Dr. Stealey announced as his
subject, "But We See Jesus," with 1 Corinthians 5:19 and Colossians
1:27 as texts. The speaker called attention to the dangerous threat
of Communism, which must be considered in the light of four other
revolutions of this era : that of equality, another rooted in progress,
a third insisting on science and reason being applicable to all phases
of North Carolina 151
of life, and a fourth of biology, the "population explosion." He
exhorted the attentive congregation to doubt more, not God and the
Bible, but ourselves, our formulations of creeds and pur professions.
He closed the morning session with prayer.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON — NOVEMBER 13, 1962
Session Theme: "He That Folio weth Me Shall Have the Light of
Life" — (John 8:12).
23. After a fifteen-minute organ recital by Mr. Smith the choir
sang "We Praise Thee, O God" (Croft-Handel), which was followed
by a congregational hymn, "Stand Up for Jesus." Charles B. Howard,
Buie's Creek, was introduced to lead in a devotional series of six
messages at the beginning of each session from here on. In this first
message he called attention to the radiance of the light of Christ in
His followers as they live in the darkness of the present, suggesting
as a recipe for a sustained radiance: the new birth and doing the
will of God. In closing the choir sang "I Love to Tell the Story."
24. President H. W. Tribble, Wake Forest, complying with the
requirement of the constitution concerning borrowing which re-
quires that any resolution must be considered by the Committee on
Resolutions and voted on by the Convention on two successive days,
presented a resolution from the trustees of Wake Forest requesting
permission to borrow $500,000 for a construction program.
Resolution Authorizing Wake Forest College to Borrow Money Not to
Exceed the Amount of $500 Thousand
In the original construction and moving program of Wake Forest
College the Convention authorized The Trustees of Wake Forest
College to borrow a total of $6,400,000. This authorization was used
in a long-term loan in total principal amount of $3,400,000, and a
short-term loan of $2,400,000. The short-term loan has been liqui-
dated. The long-term loan now stands at $2,410,000, and Wake Forest
College is meeting all the requirements of the schedule. The College
also received from the Convention in 1959 authorization to borrow
up to $500,000 on the construction of the Life Sciences Building.
Under this authorization a bank loan was executed in the amount
of $340,000, and the principal of that note has been reduced to
$240,000. Interest payments are being met. In other words, in a total
construction program involving a cost of approximately $24,000,000
we have been authorized to borrow $7,600,000, but we now actually
owe only $2,650,000, and of this amount $2,410,000 is a long-term
loan which is being retired on schedule. This statement does not in-
clude the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
It is the intention of the Trustees of Wake Forest College not to
use the full authorization to borrow up to $1,200,000 on the current
construction program, but the buildings are so urgently needed that
it is exceedingly important that the College be prepared to borrow
152 Baptist State Convention
as may be necessary as the construction program proceeds. It is ex-
pected that funds to defray the costs of construction and liquidate
the indebtedness in the wisest possible manner will be derived from
the campaign and other available sources.
Whereas, The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina on No-
vember 16, 1961, empowered The Trustees of Wake Forest College
to borrow $700,000 to be expended for the construction of a general
classroom building, and
Whereas, The need for a student health center has become critical
and the Board of Trustees has authorized a campaign for funds to
construct this center, said campaign to be concurrent with the cam-
paign for the general classroom building, and
Whereas, the total cost of both buildings will be approximately
$2,000,000,
Now, Therefore Be It Resolved, by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina in regular session in Raleigh November 13-15,
1962.
1. That the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina empower
the Trustees of Wake Forest College to borrow the sum of $500,000
for this construction program, in addition to the $700,000 authorized
by the Convention on November 16, 1961, both of these sums, to-
gether with interest, to be paid as soon as practicable from funds to
be received from pledges, gifts and grants committed to this purpose,
and from such other funds as are available:
2. That it is distinctly understood that the endowment of the Col-
lege is not involved, that the Baptist State Convenion is not com-
mitted, and that the Cooperative Program of the Convention is not
obligated in any sense for the repayment of this proposed loan;
3. That it is the intention of the Trustees not to exercise this
authority to borrow unless it is absolutely necessary; and upon the
exercise of this authority to borrow, the schedule of repayment will
be submitted to the General Board of the Baptist State Convention
for approval; and
4. That the officers of the Trustees of Wake Forest College are
hereby authorized, empowered, and directed to execute all necessary
contracts, notes, and agreements that are required by the lending
institutions to secure loans made under this authority; that the Presi-
dent and the Treasurer of the said corporation are authorized to
negotiate the rate of interest with the lending institutions, and that
the President and the Treasurer of said corporation are further
authorized, empowered, and directed to do all such other things,
acts, and deeds in the name of this corporation as are necessary
to procure and obtain said loans.
25. R. Dowd Davis, London Bridge, introduced the following reso-
lution concerning the publication of "The Message of Genesis," writ-
ten by Ralph Elliott, and his dismissal from the faculty of Midwest-
ern Baptist Theological Seminary:
of North Carolina 153
Whereas, a book, The Message of Genesis, written by Dr. Ralph
Elliott of Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, has become
a point of controversy among many members of churches which co-
operate with the Southern Baptist Convention, and
Whereas, Dr. Elliott has been dismissed by the Board of Trustees
of Midwestern Seminary for the stated reason of his reluctance to
withdraw his book from publication in the face of criticism of the
Seminary and its adminstration and faculty, and
Whereas, the said Board of Trustees has brought no charges against
Dr. Elliott for moral turpitude, and has commended him for his
scholarship and for his Christian witness both within and without
the Seminary classroom, and has agreed that the method of interpre-
tation which Dr. Elliott employed in his book is a valid method of
Biblical interpretation,
Therefore, be it and it is hereby resolved:
1. That the North Carolina Baptist State Convention meeting in
regular session at the Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh, N. C, on
Nov. 13-15, 1962, expresses its alarm over the dismissal of a pro-
fessor of a Southern Baptist Seminary on grounds other than those
of moral turpitude, incompetence or heresy;
2. That the said Convention vigorously affirms and supports the
right of each individual Baptist to express himself vocally or in print
according to the dictates of his conscience under the leadership of the
Holy Spirit without penalty except for reasons of moral turpitude
incompetence or heresy in spite of the fact that he may be employed
by an agency of the Southern Baptist Convention or by an agency
of one of the co-operating state conventions.
26. Ray K. Hodge, Durham, presented the following as an amend-
ment to the constitution, Article VIII, Sec. A, Item 1, concerning se-
lection of members of the General Board:
Amendment to Article VIII, Section B, Item 1
Proposed change to read:
"The nominating committee, as directed by the by-laws of the con-
vention and in keeping with Baptist policies and practices, shall
present to the annual session a slate of nominees for election.
The slate shall include one nominee for each district association
submitted to the committee by the district association, who was
chosen in any way the district association deemed wise. Additional
nominees, in keeping with Article VIII A 1 shall be presented by the
nominating committee. After opportunity for further nominations
from the floor is given, the members shall be elected by the conven-
tion in session.
When the association's nominee is elected he shall continue as
the association's one choice until resignation, death, or the end of
his term. Unexpired terms shall be filled in keeping with Article
VIII, A, 6."
154 Baptist State Convention
27 With George E. Simmons, First Vice-President, in the chair,
the reports of the Christian Social Services institutions were pre-
sented. W. R. Wagoner, Thomasville, General Superintendent of the
Baptist Children's Home of North Carolina, Inc., moved the adoption
of the report printed in the advance Book of Reports and spoke con-
cerning the same, calling attention to the presence of numbers of
students from broken homes in the Children's Homes, and the need
for additional adequately trained staff members, expansion of physi-
cal plants, medical and psychiatric services, day-care services, and
a small children's home in Western North Carolina. Motion carried.
28 The North Carolina Baptist Hospital report was presented by
John R Knott, Charlotte, chairman of the Board of Trustees. The
motion to adopt was carried. The chairman spoke to the report and
presented Dr Fleming Fuller, Kinston, vice-chairman of the board,
who spoke on the increased cost for service patients, for the care of
whom the "Mother's Day" offering is given.
29 The North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc. was presented by
William A Poole, superintendent, who in turn introduced Mrs. Meta
Lennon resident of the Hayes Homes, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lennon
spoke enthusiastically of this ministry. On motion of the superin-
tendent, the report as printed in the Book of Reports was adopted.
30 After the singing of "He Leadeth Me" by the congregation Mr.
Stroud led the choir in singing a special arrangement of "Onward
Christian Soldiers."
31 G M Beam, Louisburg, chairman of the Council on Christian
Education, called attention to the printed report of the Council and
moved its adoption. Motion carried. He then recognized the presi-
dents of the seven Baptist colleges of the convention and expressed
appreciation for their excellent co-operation in all matters.
32 C Gordon Maddrey, executive secretary North Carolina Bap-
tist Foundation, called attention to the Foundation's report and
moved its adoption. Carried. Then he spoke on "Treasures in
Heaven " The work of the Foundation, he declared, is to provide
the means by which earthly treasure may take on heavenly signifi-
cance.
33 Vice-President Simmons next presented O. J. Hagler, acting
director of the Division of Stewardship Promotion and Editorial
Services who moved the adoption of the printed report of this di-
vision of work. Motion was carried, after which R. Torn Greene,
Raleigh, spoke on "Advance Through Cooperative Giving."
34 William C. Smith, Jr., secretary of the Department of Student
Work presented Sylvia Cooper, music major at Meredith and presi-
dent of the Baptist Student Union on the campus, who spoke on
"The Contribution of the Baptist College in My Life." She was
followed by Barron Lee, senior at Appalachian State Teachers Col-
of North Carolina 155
lege, who spoke on the work of the B. S. U. on non-Baptist campuses
in the state.
35. Ben C. Fisher, newly elected Secretary of the Council on
Christian Education, succeeding Harold Cole who had accepted a
position as assistant executive secretary of the South Carolina Con-
vention, was presented to the body. After a few well chosen words
he introduced as speaker for the closing message of the afternoon
session, Walter Pope Binns, recently retired president of William
Jewell College of Missouri. Dr. Binns addressed the convention on
Christian education, pointing to it as that kind of education that
enables one both to make a living and to make a life. Answering
the question, "What is the Function of the Christian College?" he
declared it was to provide leadership for the churches and to train a
leavening minority of their lay leadership. He paid tribute to the
faculties and trustees of Christian schools and made an appeal that
the teachers of our colleges be accorded the love, confidence and
loyalty of those who own the schools.
36. Bruce E. Whitaker, president, called attention to the request
of Chowan College to borrow as printed in the Biblical Recorder.
The request was submitted to the Committee on Resolutions.
Resolution Concerning Borrowing of Money by Chowan College
Notice is hereby given that Chowan College proposes to borrow a
a sum not in excess of EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($850,000.00) to be used for the purpose of erecting ad-
ditional dormitory facilities and a classroom building, at said insti-
tution, subject however, to the approval of the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina.
RESOLUTION OF CHOWAN COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Taken from Minutes of Meeting Held September 17, 1962
Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Chowan College finds it advis-
able and necessary, in order for such institution to best carry on its
works, to
(a) Borrow the sum of FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($550,000.00) to be used for the purpose of constructing
a boys' dormitory for said college, and
(b) Borrow the sum of THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL-
LARS ($300,000.00) to be used for the purpose of constructing a
classroom building for said college, and
Whereas, it is the opinion of the said Board of Trustees that it will
have funds coming to it for capital purposes which will be sufficient
to liquidate the FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
($550,000.00) for the erection of the said boys' dormitory over a
period not in excess of 40 years, and will have funds coming to it
for capital purposes which will be sufficient to liquidate the loan oif
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($300,000.00) for the
156 Baptist State Convention
erection of a classroom building if and when payments become due.
Now Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of
Chowan College:
1. That the proper officers of Chowan College are hereby author-
ized and instructed to borrow the sum of $550,000.00 for the purpose
of enabling Chowan College to erect a new dormitory for approxi-
mately 224 men; that at the proper time for the closing of the loan,
the proper officers of Chowan College, or its Board of Trustees, be
and they are hereby authorized to execute a note or bond with in-
terest and upon such terms as may be designated, secured by a first
deed of trust or mortgage on the said men's dormitory and the lands
upon which same is located.
2. That the proper officers of Chowan College, or its Board of
Trustees, be and they are hereby authorized and instructed to pro-
ceed with necessary steps to secure a loan or loans in the gross
amount of $300,000.00 and at the best available rate of interest for
purposes of erecting a new classroom building consisting of approxi-
mately 32,000 square feet, and that the proper officers of the Board
of Trustees are hereby authorized and empowered to execute a note
in said sum of money, secured by a mortgage or deed of trust, and
that they are hereby further authorized to obtain temporary fi-
nancing for construction of the proposed new classroom building;
and to execute a note, securing same by a deed of trust on property of
Chowan College.
3. That no part of the indebtedness which may be incurred by
Chowan College under the authority of this resolution shall in any
respect be deemed or held to be an indebtedness or obligation of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, and neither the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina nor its General Board shall as-
sume any responsibility whatever for the repayment of such loan
or any interest thereon.
4. That the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina at its next
regular session be requested to authorize Chowan College to borrow
not in excess of the sums above mentioned upon the terms and for the
purposes herein set out.
37. The benediction was pronounced by E. Eugene Poston, presi-
dent of Gardner-Webb College.
TUESDAY EVENING— NOVEMBER 13, 1962
Session Theme: "Ye are the light of the World"— (Matthew 5:14).
38. The organ recital preceding the devotional period was pre-
sented by Robert Sutter, minister of music of the Oxford Baptist
Church Mr. Sutter played "Agincourt Hymn" (John Dunstable),
"O Man, Bewail Thy Grievous Fall" (J. S. Bach), "Trumpet in
Dialogue" (Louis Nicholas Clerambault), and "Lord Jesus Christ,
Be Present Now" (J. S. Bach).
or North Carolina 157
39. The series of devotions was continued with the choir singing
"In the Beginning God Created," and the congregation joining in the
singing of "To God Be the Glory." Charles B. Howard read the
Beatitudes from Matthew 5:1-16 and appealed for the giving of
nothing less than our best to Christ. The choir brought the worship
period to a close with the prayer message, "O Jesus, Grant Me Hope
and Comfort."
40. President Starnes recognized E. Eugene Poston, President,
Gardner-Webb College, who called attention to the request of the
college to borrow up to $150,000 for the construction of a men's
dormitory. Same was referred to the Committee on Resolutions.
Resolution Concerning Borrowing of Money by
Gardner-Webb College
Gardner-Webb College is in urgent need of a dormitory for young
men. For the past five years a dormitory has been used for young
men that was constructed for the use of young women. The additional
dormitory to serve a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 150 young
men will allow all dormitories to be fully utilized for the purpose for
which they were constructed. Also it will allow Gardner-Webb to
accept additional young men and young women, which is a part of
our long-term goals.
Therefore the following resolution is submitted by the Trustees of
Gardner- Webb College:
Whereas, the Trustees of Gardner-Webb College find the needs of
an additional dormitory for young men essential and necessary, and
Whereas, this need is the result of applications for admission in
hand and anticipated in the immediate future, and
Whereas, the college, through its administration and staff is con-
tacting friends of the college, foundations and corporations to raise
the necessary funds for this building, and
Whereas, it is the intention of the Board of Trustees of Gardner-
Webb College to raise all or at least a greater part of said funds in.
the immediate future;
Now Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina in session in the city of Raleigh, North Carolina.
November 13-15, 1962:
1. That for Gardner- Webb to be able to have the use of the above-
mentioned building for the school year 1963-1964, immediate plans
for said building must be made, construction started, and proper fi-
nancing assured.
2. That the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina is hereby
requested to authorize and empower the Board of Trustees of
Gardner-Webb College to borrow a maximum of $150,000 and to
use other funds in hand, if necessary, to construct a men's dormitory.
158 Baptist State Convention
3. That it is the intention of the trustees of Gardner-Webb College
not to exercise the authority to borrow until it is necessary.
4. That the repayment of this loan will be amortized over a period
not to exceed ten years.
5. That no part of any indebtedness which may be incurred by
Gardner-Webb College under the authority of this resolution shall
in any respect be deemed or held to be indebtedness or obligation
of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, nor shall the Gen-
eral Board assume any responsibility whatever for the repayment
of such loan or any interest thereon.
41. President Starnes brought to the floor recommendations from
the General Board as follows :
No 2 Dealing with Amendment 3 of the By-Laws concerning the
eligibility of members completing services on boards of institutions
or agencies for immediate election to some other board.
No. 3. Recommending the addition of the Vice-President of the
General Board in Article 5, Sec. B, g.
No. 4. Dealing with Amendment to Article 4, B, 2 of the By-Laws.
These three recommendations were adopted.
No 5 Recommending the holding of one joint session of the Bap-
tist State Convention and the General Baptist (Negro) Convention
in 1964, the year of Jubilee, was approved.
No 6 Calling for the publication in the annual of 1962 of the
charters of the seven Baptist colleges in. the state was approved.
To No 7 calling for a committee or committees to decide on special
emphasis during the Jubilee Year (1964) was added an amendment
by Hoyle Allred. This was approved, (cf. Item 20.)
No 9 In the Report of the Executive Committee included a state-
ment'concerning the Education Advance Program and the continu-
ance of special days and offerings. At this point James M. Bullman,
East Spencer, rose to amend Resolution No. 9. Thanking the Com-
mittee on Church Autonomy, appointed last year to study this matter,
for its study, he noted that in order to make the historic Baptist po-
sition clear "in the event of any future court cases, we respectfully
register our protest against the State Supreme Courts decision in
the North Rocky Mount Church case."
On the suggestion of George E. Simmons that this amendment be-
longed to another report on the study of church autonomy, Dr.
Bullman withdrew the amendment to present same when the re-
port was presented Wednesday.
No 10 dealing with changes in the structure of committees as set
forth' in the By-laws was adopted, with one change in recommen-
dationconcerning the Committee on Public Affairs. The second
sentence in the paragraph, "Members may; in the discretion of the
Committed ^ on Commfttees and the Convention, be elected to succeed
or North Carolina 159
themselves," was changed to read, "A member having served a full
three-year term shall not be eligible to succeed himself."
42. Recommendation No. 8 proposing a "Church Personnel Serv-
ice" to be available in assisting "(1) churches seeking pastors and
other staff employees, (2) men and women graduating from semi-
naries and other theological schools, and (3) pastors and other
church employees who need to establish new relationships," elicited
spirited debate.
Hubert S. Mumford supported the proposed amendment to this
recommendation which he had submitted earlier in the day.
Secretary Branch reviewed the sentiment that had grown con-
cerning needs along the lines suggested and the interest felt in the
original rcommendation as an aid in counseling churches and full-
time Christian workers.
Hartwell Scarborough, Raleigh, strongly supported the original
recommendation.
R. F. Mayberry, Rutherfordton, moved the recommendation be
tabled indefinitely. Seconded. Motion lost.
Roy S. Liner, Kernersville, expressed fear that both the motion
and the substitute would lead to a centralization of authority.
David Bland, Raleigh, supported the idea of the agency as recom-
mended by the executive committee.
J. T. Gillespie, Boiling Springs, expressed fear that such a proposal
if passed would limit the work of the Holy Spirit in bringing to-
gether churches and pastors.
W. H. Williams, Charlotte, declared he had no such view con-
cerning the limitations of the work of the Holy Spirit, who he felt
could work through a counseling agency as surely as through indi-
viduals who would recommend some friend to a church.
The vote on the substitute of Mr. Mumford was put and defeated.
With the original motion again before the body, Maynard Mangum,
Southern Pines, supported it.
W. A. Huneycutt, Valdese, moved the previous question. Motion
carried.
The original motion was carried by a close vote. Whereupon Presi-
dent Nane Starnes gave as his opinion that a motion of this nature
carried by such a small margin would not be likely to bring about the
relief desired by the executive committee. Secretary Branch was in
agreement and moved the action be rescinded and referred for
another year's study. On vote, the motion was sustained.
43. The resolution concerning Cuban Relief was carried.
44. The recommendation regarding steps to improve the rela-
tions between Wake Forest College and the convention was post-
poned for consideration until the Wednesday morning session.
45. Secretary Branch was asked to present the budget for 1963.
He called on Comptroller Leon Spencer, who indicated a healthy
increase in contributions during the year and discussed some items
of the proposed budget. On motion the budget was adopted.
160 Baptist State Convention
46. The congregation sang "Amazing Grace."
47. The Campbell College Choir, under the director of Paul
Yoder, then presented three numbers: "Author of Life Divine"
(British), "Sing Praises, Sing Praises" (Contemporary American)
and "Mary Wore Three Links of Chain" (Spiritual).
48. President Starnes introduced Brooks Hays, former president
of the Southern Baptist Convention, currently serving as special
assistant to President John F. Kennedy. In his address to the con-
vention he called attention to the challenge to faith undaunted by
the discoveries of science. Faith he declared was all-encompassing
and supernatural. Four points emphasized were: (1) We must con-
cern ourselves with the military, in which we have excelled, not to
bring war, but to maintain peace; (2) We are stewards of the great
force of democracy; (3) The strength of our economy in behalf of
others is likewise to be found in the area of our Christian responsi-
bility; and (4) There are spiritual resources in America which we
can make available to the world. Democracy, the speaker declared,
needs exactly what Jesus had.
49. The evening session was adjourned with prayer by Charles
Coffey.
WEDNESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 14, 1962
Session Theme: "Let Your Light So Shine Before Men" —
(Matt. 5:16).
50. Prior to the beginning of the second day's session of the con-
vention H. Max Smith again gave an organ recital, playing "Prelude
and Fugue in F Major" (Lubeck) and "Adagio" (from 6th Sym-
phony, by Widor).
51. The convention choir opened the morning devotions by sing-
ing "God of Our Fathers" (Warren). The congregation then sang in
unison "Lead On, O God Eternal" and "Am I a Soldier of the Cross?"
Mr Howard spoke this morning on "The Growing Witness." The
period closed with the singing of "The Lord's My Shepherd"
(Muller) by the choir.
52 Pres. Starnes introduced J. Marse Grant, Raleigh, chairman
of the Committee on Publicity, who read the following report:
Report of the Committee on Publicity
Today in Rome another religious gathering is underway, one that
dwarfs our modest convention in so many ways. More than 1,000
journalists are covering the Second Vatican Council because it is
truly one of the greatest meetings of its kind ever held by the Roman
Catholic Church. The Vatican Council's rule of secrecy in debate
though excludes the press from all meetings where significant de-
cisions are made. Reporters gather information where they can find
of North Carolina 161
it. Press releases, generally bearing news of only minor importance,
average one mimeographed page per day.
This is in contrast to this convention and its press relations policy.
Your Committee on Publicity strives to be of help to all the fine
reporters and photographers covering this convention. Baptists have
nothing to hide. There are no secret meetings. The reporters are
warmly welcomed at every session and every assistance is given to
them. Baptists, being a free people, will always be in the forefront to
maintain a free press in this country.
Since all Baptist Conventions are open to the press, this means
that a heavy responsibility is placed on messengers and others who
speak. When words are spoken here — foolish or otherwise — they will
be reported. Your committee sincerely hopes that all who speak will
keep this in mind, especially when there are differences of opinion.
Those covering this convention are as follows: Noel Yancey and
Perry Aycock, Associated Press; Bill King and Joe Holloway, United
Press International; David Cooper, Roy Parker and Warren Uzzle,
Raleigh News and Observer; Shirley Mudge, Raleigh Times; Dave
Greene, Greensboro Daily News; Miss Virtie Stroup and Bill Con-
nelly, Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel; Russell Clay and Charles
Cooper, Durham Morning Herald; Miss Hannah Miller and Joy
Jenkins, Charlotte Observer; Sue Titcomb, Charlotte News; Bob
Hager, WPTF; Ben Runkle, Bill Armstrong, Russell Capps and Ben
Rogers, WRAL-TV; Charles Orolin and Adrian King. Old Gold and
Black; Jan P. Huggins and Steve Glass, WFDD, Wake Forest Col-
lege, and Irvin Grigg, Winston-Salem photographer.
In addition to members of the Commitee on Publicity, Mrs. Her-
bert Gower of the Recorder office and Mrs. Marse Grant assisted in
the Press Room.
Respectfully submitted,
Committee on Publicity
Marse Grant, Chairman
C. W. Bazemoee
John Roberts
Ben C. Fisher
Russell Brantley
Larry Penley
53. Mr. Grant then called attention to the printed Report of the
Biblical Recorder and introduced Alvin E. (Bud) Spencer, Jr., mis-
sionary to Okinawa, who spoke on "What the Biblical Recorder
Means to Missions and to Missionaries." In addition to speaking en-
thusiastically concerning its inspiration in relation to world mis-
sions, Spencer called upon the messengers to answer the question,
"How Big Is Your World?" in those world terms used by the Master.
54. Secretary Gardner brought greetings from sister conventions
meeting in Alabama, California, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mary-
land, Mississippi, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee. (Later messages
were announced from Kansas-Eastern Nebraska, New Mexico. Vir-
ginia and Oklahoma).
n
162 Baptist State Convention
55. Pres. Hoyt Blackwell called attention to the request of Mars
Hill College for permission to borrow funds with which to build.
Resolution in Re Borrowing by Mars Hill College
Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Mars Hill College finds it advis-
able and necessary to borrow a sum not to exceed $500,000 to be used
for the construction of a dormitory for women, and
Whereas, the trustees and officials of the college have devised a
plan whereby sufficient funds can be secured to liquidate said loan
and interest thereon over a period not in excess of five years;
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Baptist State Convention
in session November 13-15, 1962, in Raleigh:
1. That the Trustees of Mars Hill College be allowed to borrow up
to but not exceeding $500,000 to be used for the construction of a
dormitory for women.
2. That the sum borrowed, together with interest thereon, shall be
repaid over a period not in excess of five years by installment to
be agreed upon by officials of the College and the lender.
3. That officers of the Board of Trustees and of the College Ad-
ministration are hereby authorized to execute a note or notes by evi-
dencing the indebtedness incurred under the authority of this reso-
lution.
4. That no part of any indebtedness which may be incurred by
Mars Hill College under the authority of this resolution shall in any
respect be deemed to be indebtedness or obligation of the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina, nor shall the General Board
assume any responsibility whatever for the repayment of said loan
or interest thereon.
56. Charles C. Coffey, chairman read the following report of the
Committee on Committees:
COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS
George Simmons, Chairman, Wadesboro
1963 — Dr. Jesse Chapman, Asheville; Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh;
Macon Green, Oakboro; Wilbur W. Hutchins, Sanford; John H.
Knight, Asheville.
1964 — W. Henry Crouch, Winston-Salem; John E. Lawrence;
Shelby; Mrs. F. O. Mixon, Murfreesboro; Henry Stough, Aulander.
1965 — J. Boyce Brooks, Boone; H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte; Fred A.
Mauney, New Bern; Tommy J. Payne, Robersonville; Mrs. C. U.
Rogers, Williamston.
COMMITTEE ON CONVENTION ARRANGEMENTS
Randolph Gregory, Chairman, Wilmington
R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton; Claude D. Bowen, Greensboro;
W. Perry Crouch, Asheville: Howard J. Ford, Wilmington; Mrs. J. F.
of North Carolina 163
Gilreath, Jr., Charlotte; Colon S. Jackson, Wilmington; Cohen
Parker, Aulander; Thomas L. Reece, Statesville.
CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE
Roger H. Crook, Chairman, Raleigh
1963 — Mrs. Robert Costner, Raleigh; Leo F. Hawkins, Chadbourn;
Stewart A. Newman, Wake Forest; Robert E. Seymour, Chapel Hill.
1964 — K. D. Berg, Greensboro; Russell Martin, Ahoskie; Mrs. J. W.
Moffitt, High Point; John Ryberg, Smithfield; T. B. Story, Wilkes-
boro.
1965 — Dr. Lin Fincannon, Elkin; I. B. Jackson, Greenville; R. W.
Kicklighter, Elizabeth City; C. O. Milford, Charlotte; Dr. Frank H.
Richardson, Black Mountain.
CHRISTIAN ACTION COMMITTEE
E. A. McDowell, Chairman, Wake Forest
1963 — W. A. Mitchiner, Oxford; Coy C. Privette, Kannapolis;
W. V. Tarlton, Shelby.
1964 — Warren Coble, Albemarle; Luther J. Matthews, Washing-
ton; Robert Poole, Pine Level.
1965 — W. Harold Killian, First Baptist Church, Brevard; E. A.
McDowell. Wake Forest; Warren Pritchard, Spruce Pine.
COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS
M. L. Banister, Chairman, Henderson
Mrs. Leland Kitchin, Scotland Neck; E. S. Summers, Kannapolis;
J. Clyde Turner, Raleigh; A. B. Wood, Shelby.
HISTORICAL COMMITTEE
George J. Griffin, Chairman, Winston-Salem
1963 — I. G. Greer, Chapel Hill; John A. McLeod, Mars Hill; W. Har-
rison Williams, Charlotte; Miss Lucy Culpepper, Wilson.
1964 — Oscar Creech, Ahoskie; E. N. Gardner, Henderson; J. L. W.
Moose, Seaboard; Johnson J. Hayes, Wilkesboro.
1965 — Mrs. Memory F. Blackwelder, Raleigh; Henry Stroupe,
Winston-Salem; Harley Jolly, Mars Hill; George J. Griffin, Winston-
Salem.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Bruce Whitaker, Chairman, Murfreesboro
1963 — W. S. Elliott, Hickory; Mrs. J. B. Weatherspoon, Raleigh;
Bruce Whitaker, Murfreesboro.
164 Baptist State Convention
1964 — C. B. Deane, Rockingham; Rev. M. M. Goss, Henderson-
ville; Robert Lee Humber, Greenville.
1965 — E. Gordon Conklin, Kinston; W. W. Finlator, Raleigh;
Howard Holly, Burgaw.
COMMITTEE ON PLACE AND PREACHER
Lowell F. Sodeman, Chairman, Rocky Mount
Jack W. Byrd, Sparta; T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Albemarle; J. C.
Fletcher, Charlotte; M. T. Gales, Route 1, Waxhaw; W. Thomas Lane,
Route 2, Canton; Ernest P. Russell, Concord; John Tiller, Morganton;
Eugene Walter, Route 1, Whiteville.
COMMITTEE ON TRUSTEE ORIENTATION
John M. Lewis, Chairman, Raleigh
1963 — Lax Marsh, Charlotte; Roger E. Williams, Thomasville;
John M. Lewis, Raleigh.
1964 — J. Glenn Blackburn, Winston-Salem; A. R. Burkot, Buie's
Creek; Mrs. Foy Farmer, Raleigh.
1965 — Louis S. Gaines, Fayetteville, N. C; Charles R. Tucker,
Wingate College, Wingate; Henry Turlington, Chapel Hill.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
J. Marse Grant, Chairman, Biblical Recorder, Raleigh
Cyrus M. Bazemore, Biblical Recorder, Raleigh; John C. Gill, Jr.,
Williamston; Walter Smith, Mars Hill; Larry Penley, Boone; John E.
Roberts, Thomasville.
57. M. O. Owens, Jr., secretary of the Special Committee on Church
Autonomy, read the report of the committee and called attention to
the "Study Paper" in the Book of Reports. (See page 141)
58. James M. Bulman discussed the report of the special committee
and declared the decision of the State Supreme Court in the
North Rocky Mount case contrary to the Baptist doctrine of the
rule of the majority. He proposed as substitute for the committee's
report this statement: "In order that the historic position of Bap-
tists as we understand it may be clarified for the courts in the
event of any future court cases we respectfully register our protest
against the State Supreme Court decision in the North Rocky
Mount case."
Barry Williams, Masonboro, raised the question of the substitute
being out of order.
Rogers Chenault, Autryville, spoke in favor of the substitute.
George E. Simmons moved the previous question. His motion was
carried.
On vote, the substitute was overwhelmingly defeated and the re-
port of the special committee on church autonomy adopted.
of North Carolina 165
59. Howard Ford, president of the General Board, read the rec-
ommendation of the Executive committee concerning Steps taken to
Improve relations between Wake Forest College and the convention,
and moved its adoption.
Recommendation Regarding Steps Taken by the Executive
Committee to Improve Wake Forest College Situation
Your Executive Committee has been aware that in recent years
there has been a widening breach between the Convention and
Wake Forest College. We have felt some responsibility in this
apparent trend and have taken what we consider to be appropriate
steps toward improvement. We are pleased to report that progress
has been made in effectuating some improvement in this situation
during recent months. We feel that further exploration of this matter
between the college and the Executive Committee of the General
Board could be fruitful and highly beneficial to the cause of Christ.
We Therefore Recommend, that the Executive Committee of the
college trustees, the college administration, and the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board be instructed to explore further the
points of tension and to report any significant progress attained to
this Convention in 1963.
The motion was seconded by J. P. DuBose, Jr., Marion and
President Harold Tribble, Wake Forest College.
DuBose spoke on behalf of the twenty-one ministers who had
announced an alternate slate of nominees as trustees for the college
to that of the Nominating Committee of the convention. He stated
that this group was accepting the Executive Committee's recom-
mendation because of its confidence in the Executive Committee
and the trustees of Wake Forest College.
Tribble expressed the desire of the Wake Forest trustees to dis-
cuss openly any matter of tension between the college and the con-
vention.
Johnson J. Hayes, North Wilkesboro, spoke of his appreciation of
the character and ability of the trustees of the college and of their
devotion to the Baptist denomination.
J. S. Potter moved the previous question. Carried.
Whereupon, the recommendation of the Executive Committee was
voted on and passed with only a few dissenting votes.
60. M. O. Owens, Jr. rose to move the following:
"That the convention look with favor upon the establishment of
a Scholarship and Loan Fund for the purpose of encouraging Bap-
tist young people in North Carolina, and among the products of
our mission fields, in educational pursuits, especially in the areas
of church-related vocations, and teaching in our Baptist schools
and colleges, and that this matter be referred to the Executive
Committee of the General Board for study and recommendation
back to the Convention."
166 Baptist State Convention
61. George J. Griffin, Winston-Salem, chairman, reported for the
Historical Committee and moved its adoption. Carried. James M.
Nicholson, Director of the Historical Collection at Wake Forest
College, was presented and endorsed the work of the convention
in this field.
62. Claude U. Broach, Charlotte, moved that the convention send
expression of its love and appreciation to Dr. Richard K. Young,
director of Pastoral Care at the Baptist hospital, now ill in a Vir-
ginia hospital, and to Mrs. Charles E. Maddry, widow of the late
secretary of North Carolina Baptists, who afterwards was secretary
of the Foreign Mission Board. J. C. Powell, former missionary to
Nigeria, ill at his home in Warsaw, was included in the list. The
secretary was asked to send word.
63. C. C. Warren, Charlotte, brought an encouraging report on
the progress of the 30,000 Movement, speaking on "The Light Shines
Through New Missions and Churches."
64. J. F. Heaton, chairman of the Committee on Convention Ar-
rangements, moved that, in view of the fact that the convention
schedule was behind time, the report of the Christian Life Com-
mittee and the address accompanying it be moved to the afternoon
session at 2:30. Motion carried.
65. The Meredith College choir, under the direction of Miss
Beatrice Donley, delighted the messengers by singing "The Lord's
Prayer," "Bless the Lord, O My Soul" (Ipolitoff-Ivanov) , "A Prayer
for Peace" (Alfred Johnson), with Elizabeth Holland, Lumberton,
soloist, accompanied by Scott Beaver, Asheville, and "Great Is the
Lord" (Handel arr.).
66. Miss Miriam Robinson, executive secretary of the Woman's
Missionary Union of North Carolina, called attention to the fact
that this year is the seventy-fifth anniversary of the W.M.U. of
the Southern Baptist Convention, sketching some of the notable
events of the history and indicating some of the goals for this year's
celebration.
67. Mr. Stroud led the congregation in the singing of "God of
Grace and God of Glory."
68. Edwin H. Tuller, General Secretary of the American Baptist
Convention, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, spoke to the topic, "Bap-
tists as Seen from Within and Without," calling attention to dif-
ferences of interpretation concerning certain beliefs and practices
as given by members of Baptist groups and by those outside. The
strength of our Baptist fellowship, he declared, lies in the fact
that, while we do not always agree, we may have the right to ex-
press different points of view and be moved to a decision accord-
ingly. The speaker closed his address, by saying, "If in Jesus Christ
we have a personal experience, then indeed we are one."
69. John Simms, Raleigh, pronounced the benediction.
of North Carolina 167
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON— NOVEMBER 14, 1962
Session Theme: "Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth"
(2 Timothy 2:15).
70. Max Smith's organ recital prior to the beginning of the session
Wednesday afternoon included "Trumpet Voluntary" (Purcell), "I
Call to Thee, Lord Jesus" (Bach) and "In Thee Is Joy" (Bach).
71. The devotional program was continued with a message by
Charles Howard and the choir singing "Thanks Be to Thee"
(Handel).
72. The order of business having arrived for the election of of-
ficers, 1st vice-president George E. Simmons presided. W. A. Snyder,
Asheville, was recognized and presented for re-election as President
of the Convention his former pastor, Nane Starnes. There were no
other nominations and Mr. Starnes was unanimously elected for a
second term.
Starnes resumed his place in the chair and expressed appreciation
for the confidence shown in him. He declared the floor open for
nominations for first vice-president. F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., Thomas-
ville, nominated Carl E. Bates, Charlotte, and J. D. Hobbs, Jr.,
Wingate, nominated George E. Simmons for re-election. W. A.
Snyder moved that nominations cease. Carried. The vote was
taken, and Simmons was declared elected.
Ben J. Mclver, Lexington, nominated Carl E. Bates for second
vice-president. No other nominations being made, the president put
the vote and Bates was elected.
Mack M. Jernigan, Dunn, nominated E. Norfleet Gardner to suc-
ceed himself as recording secretary. He was elected.
George E. Simmons nominated Douglas M. Branch to continue
his service as general secretary-treasurer. Carried unanimously.
(This election not required because the convention of 1959 adopted
that part of the report of the Committee of 25 recommending that
this office be filled by one "elected for an indefinite period of time"
— (cf. Annual of the Baptist State Convention, p. 85 on report
I. F.l.c. ENG.)
Shearon Harris, Raleigh, expressed a desire to be relieved of the
responsibility of serving as parliamentarian, and nominated Rob-
ert N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh for the position. There was no other
nomination and Mr. Simms was elected.
John Simms, Raleigh, nominated to succeed themselves the present
three trustees of the convention: R. L. McMillan, Raleigh; N. M.
Gurley, Raleigh; and T. Lacy Williams, Raleigh. These were re-
elected.
73. The report on the Latin American Refugee situation was in-
troduced by Clyde L. Davis, Raleigh, in charge of this program.
He presented Marvin Haire, pastor Brookwood Baptist Church,
Jacksonville, which had brought to its community the family of
168 Baptist State Convention
Francisco Hernandez. Mr. Hernandez and his family were presented;
they included Mr. Hernandez, his wife, his mother, and six children.
The father had several business enterprises in Cuba but was thankful
for being permitted to come to the States. He and others of the
group spoke briefly, with Charles L. Allen, missionary to Guatemala,
serving as interpreter.
74. Southern Baptist Seminaries were represented by Stewart A.
Newman, Southeastern Seminary. He recognized William H. Muel-
ler, New Orleans Seminary; Milton U. Ferguson, Southwestern
Seminary; and S. L. Stealey, Southeastern Seminary. Dr. Newman
then addressed the convention on the subject, "Rightly Dividing
the Word of Truth in Theological Education." He appealed for well-
trained men, qualified for the exacting task of teaching in the
seminaries, calling attention to the importance of instructing stu-
dents in the meaning and worth of the Scriptures, and of their
value for every generation.
75. James S. Potter, chairman Committee on Resolutions, brought
from the committee approval concerning the request to borrow by
Mars Hill College, Chowan College, Gardner-Webb College, and
Wake Forest College. These were approved by vote of the required
three-fifths and referred for a second vote on Thursday.
Resolutions for Colleges to Borrow Money
1. The committee recommends that the Convention authorize Mars
Hill College to borrow $500,000 for the building of a dormitory for
women, said loan to be repaid according to the terms of the
resolution.
2. The committee recommends that the Convention authorize
Chowan College to borrow $550,000 for dormitory facilities for boys
and $300,000 for additional class room spaces, said loan to be re-
paid according to the terms of the resolution.
3. The committee recommends that the Convention authorize
Gardner-Webb College to borrow $150,000 for dormitory facilities
for men, said loan to be repaid according to the terms of the
resolution.
4. The committee recommends that the Convention authorize
Wake Forest College to borrow $500,000 for a health center, said
loan to be repaid according to the terms of the resolution.
76. James Prevatte, another member of the Committee on Reso-
lutions, read the recommendation concerning Cuban Relief. It was
passed. Also he reported favorably on the resolution on Evangelism.
Passed. With reference to Student Loans and Scholarships the
committee recommended that this matter be referred to the Execu-
tive Committee for study, and be brought back to the 1963 Con-
vention. Carried.
of North Carolina 169
Student Loans and Scholarships
The resolution of Rev. M. O. Owens, Jr. on the subject of scholar-
ships and student loan funds was considered. It was brought to the
attention of the Resolutions Committee that the immediate subject
and other related matters see now under consideration and study
ay the Executive Committee of the General Board. It is therefore
recommended that the resolution of Mr. Owens be referred to the
Executive Committee of the General Board, there to be considered
Dy it in an appropriate solution of the subject matter with the
lope that a report on the subject can be brought back to the
1. 963 Convention.
Cuban Refugee Resolution
The committee looks with favor on the setting aside and de-
claring 31 March 1963 as the date for all churches in our Con-
tention to take special offering for this worthy cause, and recom-
nends the adoption of the resolution.
Evangelism
The committee recommends to the Convention the resolution on
evangelism as submitted and asks that it be adopted.
77. Ray K. Hodges, Durham, presented the proposed amendment
o the Constitution for Article VIII. B.l concerning election of
nembers to the General Board. This amendment was opposed by
tf. O. Owens, Jr., Howard J. Ford, Dennis W. Hockaday and
Jeorge E. Simmons. Charles Coffey moved that the proposed amend-
nent be referred to the Denominational Cooperation sub-committee
»f the Executive Committee. This motion was seconded but lost.
7he c?U for the previous question was sustained. The vote on the
>roposed amendment was lost.
78. Stewart A. Newman, chairman, read the Report of the Chris-
ian Life Committee. Because considerable emphasis was placed
tpon a resolution to abolish capital punishment an address on the
ubject was thoughtfully prepared and presented in support of the
ommittee's report by Irving E. Carlyle, Winston-Salem. Judge
"ohnson J. Hayes, Wilkesboro, strongly opposed the resolution,
iting vivid examples of persons guilty of the four crimes which
re punishable by death in North Carolina, and moved to refer
he study for another year. H. L. Ferguson moved to cease debate.
?his was carried. Then the motion to defer for another year was
oted on and carried.
79. President Starnes introduced Raymond Francis Harvey, pas-
or Greenwood Missionary Baptist Church, Tuskeegee Institute,
Alabama, who delivered a sermon on "Bad Luck or Disobedience?",
elating same to the convention theme, "Holding Forth the Word
f Life."
80. Robert E. Seymour, Chapel Hill, pronounced the benediction.
170 Baptist State Convention
WEDNESDAY EVENING— NOVEMBER 14, 1962
Session Theme: "Among Whom Ye Shine as Lights in the World"
(Philippians 2:15b).
81. For the organ recital prior to the convention program Mr.
Smith played "Prelude, Fugue, and Chaconne" (Buxtehude) and
"Praeludium" (Kodaly).
82. After the choir had sung "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,"
the congregation joined in singing "Jesus Shall Reign" and "O Zion,
Haste." Mr. Howard read from Philippians 2:5-16 and made an
appeal for greater concern for the needs of others around the world.
He stated that the average Southern Baptist gave $8 per year for
missions, but that the per capita spending for national defense in
the United States was $238. In closing the period the choir sang
"Salvation Belongeth to Our God" (Tchesnokov) .
83. The Cooperative Program was effectively presented by a
motion picture, "The Heartbeat of Missions," filmed by L. J. Mor-
riss, secretary of the Convention's Department of Program Services.
84. The president introduced Arthur B. Rutledge, Director, Di-
vision of Missions, Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Georgia, who ad-
dressed the body on "Lights in the Homeland." He declared that
there are many lights which Southern Baptists have set in this
country. Among them are thousands of churches organized through-
out the country. The speaker said that two-thirds of the foreign
missionaries and two-thirds of the support for the world mission
task came from America. Then he pointed out the challenge for
greater effort because thousands of towns in the United States
are without a Baptist church. He declared that language barriers
prove a distinct and difficult obstacle to missions. He also said thai
about three out of four people living in the Appalachian highlands
have no relationship to any church.
85. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mitchiner, Oxford, were presentee
as a consecrated business layman and wife, he serving on the Horn*
Mission Board, she on the Foreign Mission Board. These two hav<
committed themselves to visiting mission stations around the work
and then telling the story of world missions. They spoke on "Work
Missions as We Have Seen Them," presenting several individual:
in costumes of other lands and speaking of those countries in whicl
Southern Baptists have mission work. They showed excellent slide:
of their recent world tour.
86. The evening session was brought to a close with prayer b?
the president.
THURSDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 15, 1962
Session Theme: "We Also Should Walk in Newness of Life"
(Romans 6:4b).
87. The worship service for the final session of the conventioi
began with the singing by the choir of the "Recessional" (De
of North Carolina 171
Koven), with Carl Perry, Asheville, soloist. This was followed by
the congregational singing of "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" and
"Teach Me, O Lord, I Pray." Charles Howard read from Romans
6:1-23 and made a plea for the dedication of ourselves and all our
potential to Christ. At the close the choir sang, "My God, How
Wonderful Thou Art!"
88. The president expressed appreciation to Mr. Howard and the
convention choir for their helpful services. The secretary read
greetings from former General Secretary M. A. Huggins and a
message from J. Clyde Turner in reply to a message of sympathy
sent him relative to the death of Mrs. Turner. The secretary
was instructed to acknowledge the greeting from Dr. Huggins.
89. T. E. Robinett for the Committee on Committees presented
the names of fifteen for the special Jubilee Committee called for
by the convention: Isaac Terrell, Ahoskie, chairman, Alden Angline,
Asheville, Roy Beals, Goldsboro, Clyde Chapman, Spencer, O. J.
Hagler, Raleigh, Julian S. Hopkins, Raleigh, Frank Marks, Durham,
Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem, Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greens-
boro, Miss Miriam Robinson, Raleigh, E. Lowell Spivey, Raleigh,
Robert Stanley, Franklin, J. Dave Taylor, Charlotte, E. C. Watson,
Stedman, and Albert Young, Hickory. These were approved.
90. Robert E. Seymour, Chapel Hill, made a motion asking the
convention to:
(1) Receive Dr. James M. Bulman's statement of Wednesday,
November 14, as relevant information. . . .
(2) Affirm the conclusiveness of the Supreme Court decision
as law in the case of the North Rocky Mount Church.
(3) Look with disfavor on any future participation by the lead-
ership of the convention in any litigation that may arise in the
future such as the North Rocky Mount case.
D. J. Abernathy, Charlotte, moved that the resolution be re-
ferred to the incoming Committee on Resolutions.
John Simms moved that the matter be laid on the table. Carried.
91. J. S. Potter, chairman Committee on Resolutions, presented
the following recommendations requesting permission to borrow:
Resolutions for Colleges to Borrow Money
1. The committee recommends that the Convention authorize
Mars Hill College to borrow $500,000 for the building of a dormi-
tory for women, said loan to be repaid according to the terms of
the resolution.
2. The committee recommends that the Convention authorize
Chowan College to borrow $550,000 for dormitory facilities for boys
and $300,000 for additional class room spaces, said loan to be re-
paid according to the terms of the resolution.
3. The committee recommends that the Convention authorize
Gardner-Webb College to borrow $150,000 for dormitory facilities
172 Baptist State Convention
for men, said loan to be repaid according to the terms of the
resolution.
4. The committee recommends that the Convention authorize
Wake Forest College to borrow $500,000 for a health center, said
loan to be repaid according to the terms of the resolution.
Then he read the following concerning the Davis resolution:
We would observe that our churches are deeply involved in the
process of Christian higher education. We acknowledge an obliga-
tion to clarify the responsibilities of and to protect the academic
freedom of teachers. We therefore express the hope that the trustees,
administrators and faculties of our seminaries will continue to study
the nature of theological education and the conditions under which
it may be advanced. Finally, we would encourage all of our Baptist
people to manifest an attitude of trust toward our Christian
teachers.
The recommendations of the committee were adopted, the vote
on the borrowing by the four colleges being sustained by the re-
quired three-fifths.
92. Speaking on the resolution about Dr. Elliott's dismissal from
Midwestern Seminary, H. B. Anderson, Durham, expressed the feel-
ing that those attending the recent B.S.U. Convention in Durham
sometimes were called on to vote on resolutions on which the>
had insufficient information.
Mr. Potter stated that the sentiment of Mr. Anderson reflected
in a measure the attitude of the Committee on Resolutions, that the
committee did not single out any institution or personality in
making its report concerning academic freedom. To this Mr. An-
derson assented by expressing alarm concerning the continued de-
crease in the number of students preparing for the ministry, fearing
that students were not challenged because of uncertainty concerning
Biblical truths and a sense of mission in the call to the ministry.
93. Julius Corpening, Durham, rose to a question of personal
privilege, stating that in his estimation the students had ample in
formation concerning the vote dealing with the situation at Mid
western Seminary.
94. William Willis, student at Southeastern Seminary, pointed
out that there might be another explanation for the falling off of
candidates for the ministry — that not only are some not entering
the ministry, but also others already in the ministry are leaving
because preparation for the work of the ministry needs to be
more extensive than it is at the present time.
95. Carroll Stegall, Winston-Salem, student at Southeastern
Seminary, continuing the discussion on academic freedom, said he
had come to a far deeper appreciation of his faith because of the
right to study the issues of our time.
96. Howard Ford, chairman, explained the position of the Com-
of North Carolina 173
mittee on Resolutions by stating it wished to encourage advance-
ment in knowledge, but to avoid singling out for criticism any in-
stitution or individual.
97. A. Douglas Aldrich favored the recommendation of the Com-
mittee on Resolutions.
98. On call for the previous question and vote, the motion carried.
99. The recommendation of the Committee on Resolutions dealing
with the Davis resolution was then approved by the Convention.
100. James S. Prevatte, Southport, read the following for the
Committee on Resolutions:
! The COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS moves that the Convention
express appreciation to the following:
1. To the pastors and churches of the Raleigh Association for
their assistance and hospitality to all Convention messengers.
2. To the Convention Arrangements Committee and its Chairman
for the excellent provisions made for the Convention and for a well
planned and informative program.
3. To President Nane Starnes and other officers of the Conven-
tion for their fair consideration toward all who participated in the
execution of the program; and we are especially mindful of the five
years of splendid service rendered our Convention by our retiring
Parliamentarian, Shearon Harris.
4. To the newspapers, radio and television stations for the cover-
age given in presenting the news of the Convention to the public at
large.
5. To all program personalities, college choirs, special Convention
Choir and others who helped to make the program meaningful to
Convention messengers and friends.
6. To the City of Raleigh and the staff of the Memorial Audi-
;orium for their efforts to make our Convention comfortable and
convenient and our visit to the Capital City pleasant.
7. To the Raleigh Rescue Squad for the excellent first-aid service
)ffered and rendered to the messengers and friends of our Con-
/ention while it was in session, and for the services voluntarily
-endered by the local Nurses' Registry.
8. To the pages who rendered various services while in at-
;endance during the sessions of the Convention.
This report was approved.
101. Rogers Chenault, Autryville, raised the question of Chris-
ian ethics in the action of the Sunday School Board in refusing
;o publish a second edition of Ralph Elliott's The Message of
Genesis, and of the trustees in dismissing the author from the
'acuity of Midwestern Seminary because he would not promise to
vithhold his book from future publication. He declared that until
rustees had the moral courage to dismiss professors for the proper
174 Baptist State Convention
reason and by the proper methods he felt Elliott should be re-
stored to the faculty of Midwestern.
102. Harold White, Clayton, moved that this matter be tabled.
The motion was seconded and carried.
103. Ernest C. Upchurch, secretary Church Development Depart-
ment, was recognized and reported on the outstanding accomplish-
ments of churches that had participated in the 1961-62 North Caro-
lina Church Achievement program. Citing nine of these that had ^
reported at least 20 per cent growth and development during the
year, he gave special recognition to them, as follows: Alston Avenue,
Yates Association, Richard Milham, pastor; Eastway, Mecklenburg,
J. Clyde Yates, St., pastor; Community, Liberty Association, Jack
Lanier, pastor; Franklin, Rowan Association, Herman Absher, pas-
tor; Lafayette, New South River Association, John Robinson, pastor;
Montwood, Beulah Association, L. J. Rainey, pastor; Oak View,
Central Association, Max Reece, pastor; Sunset Road, Mecklenburg
Association, Marion Lineberger, pastor; and Wagoner. Ashe As-
sociation, A. E. Sells, pastor.
J. Clyde Yates and Richard Milham gave testimonies as to the
benefits received through the Church Achievement Program, and
heartily recommended it to other churches.
104. Wade E. Brown, chairman of the Committee on Nomina-
tions, made the following report on nominees to be presented for
the General Board and the institutions and agencies of the Con
vention:
H
II
GENERAL BOARD: Replacements to fill Unexpired Terms: Alex-
ander Association— Love Dixon, Taylorsville, 1964; Buncombe— Wil-
liam A. Snyder, Beverly Hills, Asheville, 1964; Eastern — Aubrey
Quakenbush, Clinton, 1963; Elkin— N. C. Teague, Elkin, 1963; Meck-
lenburg Aubrey Q. Patterson, Charlotte, 1965; New River — P. R.
Mitchell, Jacksonville, 1964; Rowan — John H. Simpson. Route 5,
Salisbury, 1964; South Mountain — Gwyn P. Sullivan, Icard, 1964;
Stanly— C. R. Hinton, Albemarle, 1963; Three Forks— E. M. Blan-
kenship, Sherwood, 1963.
II
I
Elections made to fill Terms until 1966: Ashe Association —
Wade E. Vannoy, Sr., West Jefferson; Atlantic— L. D. Munn, New
Bern; Beulah — Alfred Staley, Longhurst; Bladen — C. D. Brisson,
Dublin; Cabarrus — Mrs. John U. Garner, Concord; Caldwell —
Homer E. Bradey, Granite Falls; Central— E. W. Price, Jr., High
Point; Cullom — Mrs. John R. Link, Warrenton; Dan Valley-
Fletcher Lambert, Leakesville; Gaston — Ernest Kluttz, Gastonia;
Haywood— T. E. Robinett, Waynesville; Little River— E. Weldon
Johnson, Buie's Creek; Pee Dee — Ben F. Broadway, Hamlet; Pied-
mont Jack B. Wilder, Greensboro; Pilot Mountain — David Boaz, I
Winston-Salem; Sandhills — Joe S. Lennon, Aberdeen; Sandy Run — '
A. B. Bumgarner, Spindale; South Roanoke — Paul B. Nickens,
of North Carolina 175
Plymouth; Surry — Luther Morphis, Mt. Airy; Tar River — Aubrey
Tomlinson, Louisburg; West Chowan — John D. Davis, Meherrin;
Yates — Mrs. Dennis W. Hockaday, Durham.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST FOUNDATION: D. N. Alexander,
Goldsboro; L. P. Frans, Hickory; I. G. Greer, Chapel Hill; Lloyd
Griffin, Raleigh.
BIBLICAL RECORDER: Mrs. Henry Gamble, Waxhaw; James F.
Heaton, Raleigh (to fill term of Ben Fisher, resigned); Ray K.
Hodge, Durham; Max Linnens, Boiling Springs; Robert Mullinax,
Cary; Henry E. Turlington, Chapel Hill.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES: Don Bryant, Charlotte; Robert
Gatlin, Raeford; Wilbur W. Hutchins, Sanford; Dr. D. E. Ward,
Lumberton; William M. York, Greensboro.
HOMES FOR THE AGING: Archie Gray Allen, Winston-Salem;
Clyde P. Harris, Wilson; Walter M. Matthews, Pilot Mt.; Mrs. C. T.
McGhee, King; Robert Philpott, Lexington.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL: Ronald Finch, Black
Mountain; Mrs. Howard Ford, Wilmington; Mack M. Goss, Hender-
sonville; Dr. D. R. Perry, Durham; Colin Stokes, Winston-Salem;
Ray Wright, Bryson City.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE: Tom Davis, Winston-Salem; Tom M.
Freeman, Dunn; Walter Greer, Jr., Greensboro; Mrs. Montrose Mull
Meacham, Shelby; Jack Noffsinger, Winston-Salem; Dr. George
Noel, Jr., Kannapolis; Carlton S. Prickett, Burlington; Robert Pugh,
New Bern; William W. Staton, Sanford; David M. Britt, Fairmont (to
fill term of Ward Barr).
WINGATE COLLEGE: Louis D. Brooks, Charlotte; J. E. Burn-
side, Sr., Charlotte; Fred S. Helms, Charlotte; Robert O. Helms,
Monroe; Fulton Allen Huntley, Wadesboro; Croson Miller, Albe-
narle; Coy C. Privette, Kannapolis.
MEREDITH COLLEGE: Dr. Howard R. Boozer, Raleigh; Warren
2arr, Durham; Mrs. Walter Clark, Asheville; Mrs. E. L. Davis, Jr.,
Winston-Salem; Bob Lasater, Charlotte; John A. Stevens, Wil-
mington; W. Hal Trentman, Raleigh.
MARS HILL COLLEGE: Dr. L. M. Caldwell, Newton; J. G. Car-
rier, Hayesville; G. T. Cornwell, Morganton; James E. Gibson, Jr.,
High Point; John Knight, Asheville; Mrs. George Pennell, Ashe-
/ille; Ralph H. Ramsey, Brevard.
CAMPBELL COLLEGE: James C. Cammack, Fayetteville;
Robert A. Harris, Spray; Charles B. Howard, Buie's Creek; Dr.'
W. D. Moore, Coats; Mrs. Charles Lee Smith, Raleigh; Mrs. J. Hunter
Strickland, Four Oaks; Fred Taylor, Pinehurst.
176 Baptist State Convention
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE: Lloyd C. Bost, Shelby; Wayne
DeHart, Hickory; Claude Hinson, Belmont; Woodrow Jones, Ruther-
fordton; J. L. Suttle, Jr., Shelby; Emory Trainham, Lenoir: A. T.
Withrow, Charlotte.
CHOWAN COLLEGE: J. Felix Arnold, Enfield; Don O. Bul-
lock, Jr., Rocky Mount: Oscar Creech, Ahoskie; E. R. Evans,
Ahoskie; George Gibbs, Murfreesboro; McDaniel Lewis, Greensboro;
A. J. Watkins, Henderson.
John R. Willis, Jr., Biltmore, presented the name of Woodrow
Flynn, Asheville, for the General Board.
On the request of Mr. Flynn his name was removed from con-
sideration.
The report of the committee was adopted.
105. B. L. Raines, chairman, made the following report of the
Committee on Place and Preacher:
Report of Committee on Place & Preacher
Summer notices having been published in The Biblical Recorder
for the benefit of those communities which might like to extend an
invitation to the Convention for its 1964 session, your Committee
on Place and Preacher met September 18 with one invitation in
hand — namely Charlotte, which includes provision for ample and
comfortable seating in Ovens Auditorium plus plenty of free park-
ing space and a vast increase in hotel and motel space by the 1964
date.
By way of parenthesis, we add that the recommendation of the
General Board which was handed to our committee — and which
had already been adopted by this convention — namely that the
Baptist State Convention of N. C. and the General Baptist Con-
vention plan their sessions to be held in the same community and
during the same week (one joint afternoon session) in order to
accentuate the 1964 Jubilee Celebration — The said recommenda-
tion was passed on to Dr. R. M. Pitt, President of the General
Baptist Convention just as we received it.
In a telephone conversation last week Dr. Pitt indicated that his
convention — in session two weeks ago, accepted this proposal -
and that he thought Charlotte would be suitable.
However, a letter received this week indicates that plans of
the General Baptist Convention to meet in Charlotte in 1963 could
possibly make a change of place advantageous.
Therefore, in the light of this situation, your committee recom-
mends that we accept Charlotte as the Place for the 1964 Conven-
tion with the provision that the Executive Committee of the Con-
vention be empowered to change the location if it later proves
expedient.
of North Carolina 177
Secondly your committee recommends Carlton S. Prickett of
Burlington as Convention Preacher for 1963.
With Randolph Gregory of Wilmington as alternate.
Respectfully submitted
Your Committee on Place & Preacher
B. L. Raines, Chairman
106. James M. Hayes for the Committee on Memorials read the
report and made the following recommendations concerning the
dedication of the Annual. This was approved.
Committee on Memorials
Many of our brethren of the ministry during the past year, having
"fought the fight for the good," and having run their race, moved
out of their earthly houses to enter the house not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens.
Your committee recommends —
First, that they be memorialized in the usual manner by placing
their names on a special page of the 1962 Minutes of our Convention;
Second, that the 1962 Annual be dedicated to Dr. V. Ward Barr,
Gastonia; Dr. Earle Bradley, Raleigh; Dr. Charles E. Maddry, Hills-
boro; J. Alton Morris, Andrews; and that their pictures be placed
in the Minutes with appropriate statements about each;
Third, that the Convention stand in silence for a moment and
then be led in prayer in gratitude to God for these who have
preceded us to the Father's House.
Committee
Oscar Creech, Ahoskie, Chairman
T. L. Cashwell, Gastonia
Marion DuBose, Kings Mountain
James Hayes, Winston-Salem
J. B. Willis, Hamlet
Douglas M. Branch led in prayer at the close of this order.
107. On motion, the recording secretary, general secretary and
president of the convention were authorized to perfect the journal.
108. Ralph L. Cannon, chairman, moved the adoption of the Re-
port of the Christian Action Committee. This was carried.
To the report D. P. McFarland, Executive Director Christian Ac-
tion League, Raleigh, spoke feelingly on the responsibility of Bap-
tists of the state to walk in Christ's way.
109. James M. Hayes moved that the address of Mr. McFarland
be printed in the Biblical Recorder. Carried.
110. The congregation sang, "Jesus, Keep Me Near the Cross."
12
178 Baptist State Convention
111. President Starnes reported for the Committee on Enrollment
that 2,884 messengers and 453 visitors had enrolled during the ses-
sions of the convention for a total of 3,337 in attendance.
112. Douglas M. Branch, recognized to speak on the subject, "Let
Us Look Onward," suggested that, in view of the fact that the pro-
gram was behind and that Dr. Archer should have time for his
address, he not speak but prepare his message to be printed in the
Biblical Recorder.
113. Henry B. Stokes, chairman of the Committee on Public Af-
fairs, moved the adoption of that committee's report. Adopted.
114. The closing address was delivered by Glenn L. Archer, Execu-
tive Director, Protestants and Other Americans United for the
Separation of Church and State, Washington, D. C. The speaker
sketched some of the history of the separation of church and state
in this country. He called attention to the failure of institutionalized
religion and the need of spiritual religion in South America. This
he considered a reason for the present Ecumenical Council in Rome.
He referred to efforts of the Roman Catholic Church to interfere
with legislation dealing with federal aid to education unless
parochial schools were included. He praised the tithe dollar as being
superior to the tax dollar, and urged a revival in our hearts so that
we might have something to witness to.
115. L. M. Beshears, Charlotte, moved that the address be printed
in the Biblical Recorder. Carried.
116. The convention, having completed the business for which it
had assembled, adjourned sine die following the benediction by
W. Harrison Williams, Charlotte.
of North Carolina
179
M jWemortam
Arsmtrong, Earl, High Point
Atkins, Bill, Barnardsville
Baker, Wallace, Staley
Ball, E. G., Sr., Asheville
Banks, William J., Wilmington
Barr, V. Ward, Gastonia
Binkley, J. N., Hamptonville
Bradley, Earle L., Raleigh
Cannon, A. B., Wilmington
Criscoe, M. D., Rt. 1, Seagrove
Early, B. G. Raleigh
Gibbs, Albert, Rt. 2,
Henderson
Gray, Dwight, Hays
Griffin, N. H., Rt. 6, Marshall
Haga, K. L., Newland
Hall, R. F., Lillington
Hancock, Ernest D., Star
Hardin, D. C, Rt. 3,
Rutherfordton
Harless, W. C, Lenoir
Harper, J. H., Rt. 3, Louisburg
Henderson, Caldwell,
Hamptonville
Henderson, Edward,
Sneads Ferry
Henline, J. H., Spruce Pine
Henson, Arthur, Rt. 2, Canton
Jollay, Charles, Ridgecrest
Jones, Horace, Hendersonville
Lankford, E. O., Greensboro
Littenhouse, W. H., Hillsboro
Maddry, Charles E., Hillsboro
McCall, S. B., Lake Toxaway
Pruitt, J. G., Rt. 2, Elkin
Puckett, James, Rt. 2,
Spruce Pine
Scott, I. W., Rt. 1, Canton
Sentelle, R. E., Rt. 3, Canton
Spinkle, A. P., Asheville
Stallings, T. C, Concord
Stancil, J. N., Middlesex
Swaim, D. C, Jonesville
Taylor, S. E., High Point
Teague, A. E., Fayetteville
Tedder, D. A., Shelby
Upton, C. R., Forest City
Whitesides, Jack, Spindale
180 Baptist State Convention
MESSENGERS BY ASSOCIATIONS
ALEXANDER (10) Hayden M. Cartner, Hunter Church, Rev. R. Love Dixon,
Walter L. Howell, D. R., Kerley, Glenn Moree. Horace Moree, W. B. Pittard, Jr.,
W. O. Warren, Robert Winecoff
ALLEGHANY (1) Jack W. Byrd
ANSON (20) W. L. Bennett, J. O. Bowman. B. L. Connell, Howard T. Cook,
Jerry R. DeBell, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Deitz, Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Green-
law, M. L. Haywood, W. Frank Ingram, J. A. Killian, Jason Lee, Watt H.
Penegar, Clayton W. Pope, Gordon Pope. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. White
ASHE (9) W. T. Brackett, Rev. W. E. Buchett, Rev. G. C. Burkett, R. R. Camp-
bell. Audley B. Frazier, John L. Goodman. Jack Miller, Rev. and Mrs. W. T.
Whittington
ATLANTIC (36) William C. Adams, Rev. and Mrs. Laurie J. Atkinson, Rev. and
Mrs. A. L. Benton, Mrs. Beatrice Buckmastor, Howard H. Carlton, Corbin
Cooper, Mrs. Corbin Cooper, Harry W. Crump, Mrs. Louis Cvetko, Mrs. M. Les-
lie Davis, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Devine, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Durham, Ar-
chie W. Edwards, Joe D. Everett, Mrs. R. E. Guthrie, Wistar Hamilton, Earl W.
Howard. John Worth Long, Victor L. Mabry, Fred A. Mauney, John A. Mc-
Daniel, Charles W. Midkiff, Rev. and Mrs. Billy T. Mobley, T. A. Montgomery,
Rev. L. D. Munn, Mrs. Herbert Odum, Rev. Douglas O. Ponder, Jerry A.
Privette, James C. Ridoutt, M. L. Tyndall, T. H. Williams
AVERY (3) Cecil M. Hedgepeth, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Puett
BEULAH (41) Robert E. Ayers. Mrs. Charlie Boyd, Mrs. Winnie W. Campbell,
Mrs. Edgar Carroll, Richard R. Coleman, L. G. Elliott, Rev. E. L. Epperson,
E. O. Foster, J. Wade Fowler, Forrest Grasty, Mrs. Lora Grasty, Aline Gravitte,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Huff, Carol Humphries, Charles O. Jenkins, Mrs. Catherine
Jenkins, Rev. A. W. Johnson, Harold K. Kessling, Marie Kessling, Mrs. Edna M.
Massey, R. G. Miles. Wayne Oakley, Mrs. W. Y. Pass, A. J. Poole, Jr., Eugene
Rudd, Johnny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Staley, Rev. W. Lee Stewart, Mrs.
Clarence Thompson, Edward M. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley, Mrs.
Luther E. Whitt, Mrs. R. L. Wilburn, Mrs. Ryland Wilburn, Eleanor Williams,
Thomas C. Williams, W. B. Witty, Mrs. Blanche Young, H. D. Young
BLADEN (15) Alton A. Coble, Rev. Joe H. Dempsey, Rev. C. B. Dunn, W. B.
Hilburn, Rev. Oren Honeycutt, Alfred N. Huneycutt, D. L. Kelly, G. W.
Langley, Robert Lewis, John H. McCimmon, Jennis McLamb, Raymond Nun-
nery, Albert Thompson, Jr., Jerry Wallace, Eddie Ray Walters
BLUE RIDGE (18) Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Belcher, J. D. Compton, Joseph P.
Duboe. Jr.. Judy Greer, Hall Hallifield, Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Hefner, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Ledbetter, Kenneth Little, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. McLain, C. J.
Piercy, Henry Powell, Harold L. Sprinkle, B. M. Strictland, Horace Wilkerson
BRIER CREEK (1) S. D. Baker
BRUNSWICK (14) James C. Alley, Rev. Wade Bunce, Horace Hawes, Jr., Larry
McClure, Margaret McRackan, Paul S. Odum, Mark Owens, E. J. Prevatte,
Naomi L. Rollins, Robert W. Rollins, Rev. J. C. Shaw, Linda Smith, Richard B.
William, Ethridge D. Young
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN (20) Rev. Clate P. Brown, Rev. W. H. Caldwell, Clyde
Church, Rev. Dean Dillard, Max Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hayes, R. W.
Hoggard. Jr., Warren E. Kerr, F. Jimmie Mize, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan,
Cecil Lee Porter, Gerald K. Riggs, Paul Sharpe, R. F. Smith, Jr., T. E. Story,
Rowe W. Teague, Robert Earl Webb, Rev. John R. Wright
BUNCOMBE (70) Alden Angline, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. James
Ballard, Catherine M. Beck, Luther G. Brewer, Mrs. Doris Clayton, Robert G.
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Couch, W. P. Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. W. Perry
Crouch. Winston Craig, Lester G. Crayton, Herman T. Dilday, Mrs. Murray
Eisenhauer, Rev. and Mrs. Joel A. Ferguson, Norman R. Ferrell, Rev. Wood-
row Flynn, W. D. Fox, B. D. Graham, John A. Grant, G. Hanford Hamly, Mrs.
P. H. Hayes, George L. Hocutt, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hollis, Jr., Gordon B. Hux,
John H. Knight. K. R. Lawson, J. H. Lackey, Howard Laney, Mrs. J. Lester
Lane. Rev. Tyler LeRoy, Al Melluik, Rev. Wm. E. Nelson, Luther Osment,
Mrs. R. W. Pace. James F. Parham, Mrs. Ruth M. Pate, Carl J. Perry, Cecil M.
Perry, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Pipes, E. V. Plemmons, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pierce, Jr.,
Earl R. Rogers, Joseph M. Sanders, C. E. Scruggs, Rev. G. H. Shope, Jr., Rev.
and Mrs. Glenn Short, Charles W. Smith, Clvde B. Smith, Rev. M. D. Smith,
or North Carolina 181
Jim Smithwick, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Snyder, Mabel Starnes, Mr. and
Mrs. Nane Starnes, A. T. Usher, W. A. Wallace, John R. Willis, Jr., J. Lloyd
Wolfe, Thomas J. Young
BURNT SWAMP (5) L. W. Jacobs, C. E. Locklear, Dawley Maynor, Roy W.
Maynor, Horace Redaught
CABARRUS (49) Rev. Hugh Biggers, Mr. Norman Brisson. Dalton Carrington,
Rev. H. L. Carroll, Rev. Charles C. Coffey, Claude Connell, George H. Cooke,
J. C. Corbitt, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins,
Mr. Bernard Dayvault, Rev. A. G. Ferris, Odell Funderburk, Mr. and Mrs.
John U. Garner, Kenneth Gibson, Herman W. Greene, Jack E. Guffy, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack E. Haines, Lee Home, Donald Ingle, Rev. G. E. Johnson, Horace V.
Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mace, Frank Miller, Harry J. Moore, E. W. Pate,
Crawford W. Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Coy C. Privette, H. A. Privette, James D.
Reich, Ned Robinette, Ernest P. Russell, Charles Storey, Marvin Tilley, Victor
Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Tyner, Mr. Charles Watkins, Rev. G. C. Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex W. West, Raymond White, L. M. Williams
CALDWELL (42) Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Bell, Homer E. Bradey, Rev. Harold L.
Brown, Elizabeth Campbell, Edwin Chenoweth, Rev. Major Edwards, Rev.
Thomas B. Flowe, Jyles Hall, Buren Hastings, Jack Holland, Paul J. Hopkins,
Rev. Fred Johnson, H. I. Johnson, Rev. Stuart Johnson, James R. Lail, James
Lambert, Rev. Paul Lovingood, Mr. and Mrs. Emory McCall, Betty Miller,
James L. Pharr, Rev. Fleet Powell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Price, Jr., Billy G.
Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Rotan, Raymond Rowan, Rev. Romulus H. Setzer,
Mrs. Romulus Setzer, Sam O. Stevenson, L. Deck Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Townsend, Rev. Emory Trainham, Mrs. Hillard Underdown, Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Wallace, Lucy Walters, Meda Watkins, Charles Ray Yarborough
CAROLINA (19) Homer O. Baker, Clay R. Barnes, Mrs. Clay Barnes, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Boyd, W. Silas Bradley, Rev. Frank Carter, Richard Davis, Clyde A.
Fetner, Mason Gordon, M. M. Goss, Mrs. Fritz Hemphill, W. A. Morgan, R. A.
Pate, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starks, Henry B.
Stokes
CATAWBA (37) Albert Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Benfield, Rev. Carl Bowen,
Dr. W. C. Byrd, Mrs. W. C. Byrd, William D. Byrd, Jack H. Campbell, Mrs.
Jack H. Campbell, Billy H. Cline, Edgar L. Cole, L. J. Culler, Mrs. L. J.
Culler, Lee Roy Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Duckett, J. C. Goare, Jay Hall,
Charles V. Hardin, C. M. Harris, Truman Harris, Maurice Hill, Howard Hodges,
I. B. Hopkins, W. A. Huneycutt, Rev. Howard Keller, T. A. Lineberger, Al-
fred L. Miller, Mrs. Alfred Miller, J. E. Pearson, Svlvia Powell, S. M. Strouke,
Mrs. S. M. Stroupe, R. F. Temple, John Tiller, O. B. Williams, Rev. C. W.
Teague
CENTRAL (40) Neil J. Armstrong, Mrs. Neil Armstrong, Rev. A. B. Asbill,
Rev. W. H. Barker, Rev. E. W. Clapp, J. H. Clark, Roger W. Cole, Dr. and
Mrs. R. C. Fincher, Rev. and Mrs. Billy G. Freeman, John Haas, Russell Lee
Hinton, Betty Ingram, Don L. Ingram, Edward Kissiah, Joseph M. McWethy,
Rev. Charlie Monk, Jr., A. C. Moody, Alfred E. Philley, Charles R. Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Price, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rawlinson, Max G. Reece,
Floyd H. Rhyne, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robbins, Rev. R. L. Smith, Rev. W. L.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Tucker, George T. Tunstall, Robert Tuttle, Jr.,
John E. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wood
CHEOAH (1) Edward G. Altland
CHEROKEE (8) Mrs. Roy Browning, Mrs. Viola French, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd
Horton, Hattie Morris, James L. Morris, Jr., Mrs. Cindy Taylor, Emily T.
Walkingst.ick
CHOWAN (47) Thurman W. Allred, Mrs. Thurman Allred, Thomas Austin, Mar-
vin Aycock, P. T. Bailey, Rodney Beals, Wm. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Burnes, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Chandler, M. J. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faircloth, Joe Gantt, R. L. Gerrett, Maurice W. Grissom,
Mrs. M. W. Grissom, Robert S. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Harris, Rev.
Sam Harvey, Rev. Walter F. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hughes, Joseph C.
Isher, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kicklighter, Leighton Lewis, Rev. C. A. McLellan,
Mrs. C. Aubrey McLellan, J. H. Moose, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Napier, Stephen
Napier, Rev. Warren L. Rollins, Gordon B. Shaw, Rev. Louie F. Smith, Mrs.
L. F. Smith, Don Stewart, Rev. E. R. Stewart, Mrs. E. R. Stewart, Donald
Wagner, Charles H. Wellons, Mrs. W. L. Winslow
COLUMBUS (28) C. E. Brisson, Charles Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bullock,
Joe A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carter, Jr., Clarence L. Corbett, Jr.,
Arch Cree, S. C. Davis, Rev. Joe H. Dempsey, N. B. Edge, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice H. Gilliam, Robert T. Harris, Leo F. Hawkins, Rev. and Mrs. James H.
182 Baptist State Convention
Johnson, S. W. Jolly, J. Earl Lanier, O. S. Long, Ellis L. Marks, Daniel M. Spell,
Glenn F. Strole, P. Leon Thomas, Gene Walter, Mrs. Clyde Wayne, H. B.
Whitley
CULLOM (28) Leon Addleton, Mrs. Murphy Aycock, A. T. Ayscue, I. E. Ballenger,
Sos B Bobbitte, Larrv Bryson. James T. Campbell, William J. Casey, Ru-
dolph Evans, Rev. Billy Fallaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. Norfleet Gardner, Clell E.
Gibson, Rowell Lane, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leathers, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. John R.
Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long, Philip Lykes, Paul C. Mattox, Winston G.
Perry, Colie E. Rock, Rev. Frank R. Shaw, James D. Sistrunk, Cliff Stegall,
Philip M. Young
DAN VALLEY (33) Larry H. Austin, Mrs. Larry Austin, Benjamin E. Berry, Jr.,
George M Bishop, C. Gene Booker, John le Bradno, Worth Brasewell, Rev.
Harvev Y Criminger, Jr.. Calvin W. Freeman, Claude Harrelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Hassef King Mrs T. B. Knight, H. Fletcher Lambert, Robert Lawson, Wil-
liam D Lilly, Mrs. Bill Lillv, Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Mabe, Jr., G. Lee Mclntyre,
Dorothy R Milam, Dr. and Mrs. C. Hunter Moricle, Donald G. Myers, Rev.
Thomas R. Nelson, Mrs. B. F. Parker, Earle J. Rogers, Jack W. Simmons,
Marvin J. Southard, Kenneth Snyder, Mrs. U. L. Talley, Mrs. Lloyd Wall,
Harry D. Wood, Jr.,
DOCK (1) S. C. Davis
EASTERN (40) James H. Blackmore, Milton Boone. Mrs. M. J. Boone, M. A.
Conrad Mrs W A. Conrad, J. Bruce Dellinger, Mrs. Melna Dellinger, Mr. and
Mrs W D Early, Sr., Mrs. Clyde Ferguson, Alfred F. Gibson, Eugene B.
Hager Mrs B H Hall Sam H. Ingram, Rev. Millard M. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs Arnold E. Keaton, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kelly, Enodia F. Knight, Mr. and
Mrs B C Lamb Mrs. Lester H. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd L. Lambert, Mr.
and Mrs Obie Malpass, Jack Mansfield, Mrs. Luke McLamb, D. E. Parkerson,
Mr and Mrs. Harvey Petty, Charles E. Pope, Gordon Powell, Aubrey Quaken-
bush, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Charles L. Tanner, Mrs. Frank Wallace, Billy G. Wash-
burn, Hugh Ross Williams
ELKIN (10) John S. Compere, Betty Dobbins, Glenn Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Guth. Rev. Tommy Johnson, Mrs. Winfred Luffman, Fred Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Teague
FLAT RIVER (34) M. L. Banister, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Baucom, Jr., Rev. Clar-
ence Bishop, Mrs. Clarence Bishop. Mrs. J. M. Blalock, Suzanne Bradley, Mrs.
J F Bragg Mrs. R. E. Bravton, Warren T. Bush. Rev. Jon F. Carty, Mrs. A. O.
Curl Sr Oren J. Elms. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frye, Leslie Giles, Mrs. G. C.
Jacobs W I Johnson. Tom M. Jones. Harold L. Kahler, W. A. Mit.chmer,
Mrs W. A. Mitchiner, Truman A. Moore, Rev. Phillip Morrow, Mrs. T. O.
Mullins R. R. Pulley, Carl H. Ragland, Bob Shepard, Rev. and Mrs. L. W.
Smith, Milton P. Snyder, Robert Sutter, J. Lemar Wheeler, Mrs. Jesse White
FRENCH BROAD (9) W. Robert Holt, Rev. Ray Hooper, Hoyt Blackwell, Noel R.
Lykins, Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Ramsey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Russell, C. D.
Sawyer
GASTON (86) W. E. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle T. Allred, A. A. Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs Morris Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Black, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bowers,
Yates W Campbell, A. K. Cheek, C. L. Christian, Jr., A. E. Clemmer, James F.
ColletteE P Colson, Joe D. Coltrane, Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Cooper, Eugene
Elmore ' Z. Miller Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulbright, H. F. Goodwin,
Rev Robert B. Grigg, Jr., Rev. J. W. Harris, Fred Hicks, James L. High, J. C.
Hill Rev Ralph Holcomb, Roy E. Holder, W. Edwin Jackson, Westle S. John-
son,' W. Elvin Jones, Thelma H. King, J. Fred King, Rev. and Mrs. John Kin-
naman W C. Lamb, T. C. Lancaster, Juanita Leseuerr, Harold L. Long, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter N. Long, N. W. Martin, Huel E. May, J. L. McCluney, Mrs.
Nettie McCluney, C. R. McMahan, James B. McQuere, Ernest A. Mehaffey,
Charles L. Mevale, A. P. Millen, Mrs. H. I. Munphy, M. O. Owens, Jr., Marion
Pierce, Richard Plyler, Carl E. Poston, Rev. E. G. Powell, Rev. and Mrs. O. B.
Reel, E. J. Rumfelt, J. A. Richardson, Mrs. C. C. Roberts, Columbus C. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Forest C. Roberts, Sr., W. H. Rucker, Lonnie Sneed, Mr. and Mrs.
Billv R. Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot B. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Stawe, Rev. Robert Summery, James S. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Watkms,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Jr., John L. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams,
W. F. Woodall, James A. Whitworth
GREEN RIVER (27) George C. Arney, Robert Baber, Rev. Zeb Baker, Rev. Ver-
non Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Booth, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Futrelle, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hearn, Dr. J. D Hillman, Ernest
Howell Dan T. Jackson, Lawrence Jackson, George A. Johnson, Jr., Leon
Keefe, Rev. F. A. Lunsford, R. F. Mayberry, Mrs. R. F. Mayberry, Mr. and
Mrs R E Price, E. C. Revis, Wade Ruff, Hildegard Jo Stanley, Eva Teague
or North Carolina 183
HAYWOOD (17) F. P. Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eiland, Rev. R. M.
Heavner, Frank B. Hopkins, Sue Kelly, W. Thomas Lane, Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Morgan, Mrs. W. W. Parker, Sr., Mrs. T. E. Robinett, Rev. T. E. Robinett, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace L. Smith, Rev. John G. Smith, Lee Roy Smith, Wayne Sorrell
JOHNSTON (68) G. A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Austin, Raymond Autry,
W C Barham, Jr., Henry J. Becker, Margaret Benton, Mrs. Tom Benton, Rev.
Frank Bowers, A. L. Brown, William E. Claffey, Talmage B. Corbett, Mrs.
Durwood Creech, J. F. Daughtery, Sr., C. W. Driver, Dr. R. E. Earp, Mrs. R. E.
Earp, William Cecil Frazier, Bill Furr, Mrs. Bobbie Furr, Guy Futral, Jr.,
Grover C. Godwin, Mrs. B. A. Hocutt, Mrs. Jacqueline King, Mrs. M. W. Knott,
Gene Learaon, Gaylord L. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. James Little, Rev. Hoyt M.
Lock, Guy C. Moore, R. E. Moore, Chester Morris, Daisy Narron, J. V. Ogburn,
Mrs. J. V. Ogburn, Mrs. D. V. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Overby, Mrs. Harold
Peedin, Robert B. Poole, Harry E. Poovey, James F. Pulley, Horace W. Ricks,
John Ryberg, Mrs. Russell Simmons, Charles W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Stephenson, C. Blake Thomas, Corine L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas,
Christine Thompson, Mrs. Irvin Thompson, Ellis Toff, Mrs. A. G. Tyner, Mrs.
Will Weathers, Eph Whisenhunt, Harold M. White, A. J. Whitley, A. J. Whit-
ley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Whitley, Tom C. Womble, L. S. Foster, Wil-
liam H. Poole
KINGS MOUNTAIN (66) R. W. Abrams, Wayne Ashe, Herman Best, J. Edgar
Bishop Rev. Hugh L. Borders, Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Brown, Donald F.
Callahan, R. H. Cathey. Fred C. Crisp, D. W. Digh. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Elliott,
Rev. L. A. Faulkenbury, Russell Fitts, Oscar Funderburke, J. T. Gillespie,
Mrs. J. T. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Greene, George W. Hamrick. Dr. and
Mrs. John C. Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harmon, Alvin P. Harrlll, Hugh F.
Harrill, James Holder, C. C. Horn, James A. Hutson, R. Allen Jolley, Morris L.
Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Julian, Eugene Keebler, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Kincaid, C. A. Kirby, Jr., S. L. Lamm, Dennis M. Larkins. Roland Leath,
T. Max Linnens, W. B. Logon, Rev. R. L. McGaha, Thomas J. McGraw, Don-
ald D. Moore, Joe F. Mull, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Needham, A. C. Phipps,
E. Eugene Poston, A. A. Powell, B. L. Raines, Lawrence Roberts, Ernest M.
Smith, Leroy A. Sisk, Charles B. Summey, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Tarlton. Forest
Teague, Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Tenery, Leonard M. Thomas, W. A. Williams,
William W. Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Yelton
LIBERTY (55) Jack Alexander, Rev. H. M. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Billings,
James H. Bolick, Rev. William F. Bower, Jr., F. T. Bowman, Rev. B. V. Broad-
way, Robert G. Canipe. Richard L. Conrad, Davie H. Corn, Jr., Bennie Craw-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis, Dr. Robert C. Foster, Mrs. Robert C. Foster,
Anthony Gurganus, Edith Gurganus, Edwin M. Hadley, Mary Nell Hall, F. Stan-
ley Hardee, Jr., Parks C. Harris, James Helvey, Mrs. James Helvey, Carl
Hemphill, Gerald N. Hewitt. Phyllis B. Hewitt, Commodore Johnson, Rev.
Frank Johnson, H. C. Keever, Rev. E. Jack Lanier, Ernest Mangum, Mrs.
J. C. Mangum, Ben Jay Mclver, Rev. Richard McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Miller, J. C. Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nation, C. M. Pegram, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Penninger, Jr., John E. Roberts, Leonard Rollins, A. Judson
Rotan, Jeanne caunders Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Soarrow, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Wagoner, Mrs. Tommy Walls, James Ward, Roger Williams, Jr., Richard Wilson
LITTLE RIVER (57) Royal E. Atkins. Mrs. D. B. Andrews, Joe Andrews, J. L.
Atkins, W. D. Barrow, R. Lewis Beal, Howard Beard, Don Bowen, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bradley, Millard Brown, W. F. Bullard, Leslie H. Campbell, L. L. Coats, Sr.,
Lilian A. Draughon. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Faulk, Tom M. Freeman. Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Gentry, H. H. Hamilton, C. M. Hicks, Julius Holloway, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Howard, Sam F. Hudson. Mack M. Jernigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Berles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Johnson, W. Earl Jones, Perry Q.
Langston, H. Everett Marion, Warren H. May, George McCotter, Mr. and Mrs.
S. R. Moore, Sr., Julian M. Motley, Rev. Robert L. Newton, Mrs. H. M. O'Quinn,
D. J. Paterson, Henry Rawls, Jack Rose, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Senter. Harold
Smith. Rev. Harold B. Smith, Jr., Roald Sorenson, Irvin Stephens, W. C. Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, G. Scott Turner, Hugh C. Upchurch. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Young
MACON (11) Rev. R. Clinton Bailev, Mrs. Clinton Bailey, Millard Brock, Rev.
and Mrs. Robert L. Clark, Horace E. Falls, Rev. Jack M. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Rickman, Robert R. Stanley, C. T. Taylor
MECKLENBURG (91) D. J. Abernathy, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Andrews, Jess
Ballew Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bearden, R. M. Berry, Latt Beshears, T. H. Biles,
John R Blanchard, A. E. Blankenship. Robert L. Bowers. John W. Bowles,
Claude U. Broach, W. Bryant Carr, G. T. Carswell, J. Virgil Colson, J. P.
Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Davis, Spurgeon Dorton, David O. Dyer. E. R.
Echerd, Jr., H. S. Elliott, H. L. Ferguson, Dr. David L. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Funderburke, William R. Gaddy. Sr., Mrs. J. R. Goodman. Jo Gwin,
S. Dean Hamrich, Fred B. Helms, W. Guy Helms. Mrs. W. Guy Helms, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Holston, Jr., Rev. David H. Home, Robert T. Howard, Rev.
184 Baptist State Convention
A. W. Icard, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, John R. Knott, Frank R. Kizer, R. C.
Lasater, Marion T. Lineberger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Linville, Ann Kelly Long,
Raymond Long, Edward Lovell, Clyde E. Luther, Lex Marsh, C. O. Milford,
Robert E. McClernon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Moore, G. H. Moore, Ray B. W.
Morgan, R. J. Napier, W. J. Nolan, Jr., Aubrey Q. Patterson, Q. M. Perreault,
Rommie Pierce, Glenn L. Plott, James Punley, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Potter,
Rev. A. V. Rippy, Mrs. R. V. Rippy, Rev. Fred C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd N. ]
Sexton, W. C. Sledge, Edward B. Smith, Jr., Harvey C. Smith, B. J. Stacks,
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman B. Stone, J. D. Taylor, Rev. Jerry W. Townsend, Jarvis
Warren, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal Weeks, W. Harrison Williams, Leonard Wilmot,
Donald B. Winecoff, J. Allen Wood, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Wooten, J. Clyde !
Yates
MITCHELL (17) Ted Braswell, Rev. Bruce Buchanan, Rev. J. Astor Buchanan,
Melton Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cassity, Adam Duncan, Rev. Frank
Ellis, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Gosnell, Mr. and Mrs. Neils Larsen, Rev. Harold F.
Mitchell, Mrs. Charles A. Peterson, Ben Lee Ray, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Sipes
MONTGOMERY (21) Winfrid Allison, Robert Byrd, A. B. Crawford, Max A.
Gilmore, Johnie Haywood, W. M. Helms, Virgil Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Cabot
Inman, Robert Johns, Jerry L. Niswonger, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker, Rev.
Jack Phillips, W. A. Powers, Alfred Sellers, Don Smith, R. W. Martin Smith,
Ailis Thomas, Coleman Watkins, Kester O. Williams
MOUNT ZION (49) Furney G. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Bass, Rev. Roy Cantrell,
J. M. Cheek, Mrs. Edith Clark, Jack Clark, Robert L. Clegg, W. T. Cockman,
Ben W. Cox, K. W. Donaldson, Luther A. Nail, Frank E. Haith, Jr., Mrs. W. G.
Henderson, Rev. Glen Holt, Ralph C. Jones, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lee, Jr.,
Haven C. Lowe, Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Howard A. Moore, John W. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. Mylan F. Pressnell, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton S. Prickett, Jim F.
Quinten, John B. Ray, Mrs. Pauline Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Royster, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Rumfelt, Wallace Lee Smarr, John A. Stephens, Travis Styles,
H. L. Sumerford, Clarence C. Vaughn. Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Vaughan, Betty
Walker, Bennett Walker, Mrs. C. B Walker, J. H. Waugh, Mrs. Walter M.
Williams, Mrs. W. Gilma Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe, J. M. Wright
NEUSE (48) Rev. Roy Beals, Mrs. Roy Beals. Mrs. B. H. Beasly, Dr. B. F. Beasley,
Susie W. Canady, N. A. Catlett, Rev. and Mrs. E. Gordon Conklin, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilmer Cross. H. Arthur Dechent, George B. Dupree, Dwight Early, Mrs.
Lynn C. Terrell, W. Earle Frazier. Dr. Fleming Fuller, Mrs. Julian T. Gaskill,
Mrs. Fred Harrell, Mrs. T. G. Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Jones, David O. Leary,
Herman Lineberger, Barry Lovett, Blan V. Minton, J. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Murray, Mrs. Chas. Norwood. R. Lacy Oliver. Mrs. Roy Poole, Lucile
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed, C. E. Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Sears, M. A.
Shaver, W. A. Smith. Mrs. B. W. Spillman, Mrs. J. D. Summerlin, Rev. W. D.
Tilghman, C. H. Trueblood, V. G. Webb, R. E. Whitley, Rev. and Mrs. Lucien
Williams, Rev. T. C. Williams, Jr., Clyde Yates, Jr.
NEW RIVER (28) Norman Aycock, Junie S. Barnes, D. M. Clemmons, Rev. Ger-
ald M. Davis, Chaplain E. O. Floyd, M. E. Gibson, O. Lee Gregory, E. J. Hines,
B. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lumsden, Rev. W. T. Lundy, Mrs. Wallace
Marshburn, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mitchell, Sr., David N. Morris, R. Graham
Nahouse, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Nix, Rev. Joe Richards, J. R. Scales, Willie
Shepard, Jr., B. M. Smith, Jr., Harold T. Smith, Gordon B. Thigpen, M. A.
Trott, Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Yarbrough
NEW SOUTH RIVER (63) W. W. Adams, Jack Alexander, R. Lynn Allen. Rev.
E. L. Anderson, G. W. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Barefoot, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Harold Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cammack, Rev. Edwin B. Carroll, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Chamblee, Roger Chenault, Lawrence Childs, Fred G. Culler,
Rev. Glenn Dow, Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Edens, Mr. and Mrs. Yancey C. Elliott, Sr.,
Marvin E. Faile, Mrs. Lillian Faircloth, Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Gaines, Charles
Gatwood, John L. Hobbs, C. A. Holmes, Roy L. Hood, Mr. Bynum Jackson,
John P. Johnson, Leith C. Johnson, Don H. Jolly, H. Ellis Lanier, C. Gary Long,
Grady P. McKeithan, Mrs. Neill McLeod, Colon W. Myrick, J. T. Parnell,
W. E. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Pulley, John Robinson, Muriel C. Rogers,
Clyde Sanders, W. T. Smith, Charley Starnes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stevens,
Rev. R. L. Stocks, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teachey, Robert L. Tilley, Charles H.
Tyndall, Gladys A. Tyndall, E. T. Walton, W. A. Warren, E. C. Watson, Jr.,
Roger A. White, S. G. Whitley, Dennis T. Wright
NORTH ROANOKE (79) W. T. Adams, J. Felix Arnold, Rev. J. C. Brooks, Mrs.
Mayo Cherry, J. M. Coggins, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coley, Mrs. R. T. Daniel,
A. W. Davenport, W. B. DeBrull, H. W. Denton, Jr., Mrs. E. T. Duke, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Edwards, John T. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Everett, Clar-
ence E. Godwin, E. G. Godwin, Rev. Daniel Hix, T. O. Hickman, Morris Holli-
field, Rev. Henry M. Huggins, Mrs. B. A. Hunter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Hutchinson, Dean H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. Donley Joyner, Calvin Knight,
W. C Lancaster, Mrs. H. E. Lanier, Gerald Lawton, Mrs. Gerald Lawton, Mrs.
of North Carolina 185
John R. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lister, H. C. Lowder, U. A. McManus, Jr.,
J. Paul Matthews, Calvin Metcalf, Marvin Murphree, R. J. Norwood, J. H.
Orr, Mrs. Anne Overby, G. Troy Page, Mrs. G. Troy Page, Jr., Frank H.
Parker, Rev. Milton D. Parker, Mrs. C. Wood Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Pegram, E. T. Pittman, Mrs. Harrison J. Potter, Uriel O. Powell, Rev. M. L.
Pridgen, Mrs. Marshall Pridgen, Donald M. Price, Mrs. John J. Priest, Mrs.
A. B. Raynor, Ray G. Register, Jr., Mrs. Leon W. Robertson, R. G. Scruggs,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Shaw, Rev. W. Earl Shotwell, Mrs. Jack Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sodeman, Mrs. Elsie Taylor, Mrs. I. T. Valentine, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Wallace, W. E. Ward, Wayne Wheeler, B. M. Whitehurst, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Edgar Whitlock
PEE DEE (38) Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Charles Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Benoy, Mrs. Lewis Bishop, Frances Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Doren E. Cook, Jr.,
Mrs. David Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Deane, Kenneth Etheridge, Rev. D. E.
Frye, C. O. Funderburk, Robert B. Glazner, John W. Gray, K. E. Haigler, Rev.
and Mrs. J. L. Holland, Rev. E. N. Johnson, Miss Lois Johnson, G. Carl Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mason, Gwenn E. McCormick, Justus McKeel, Rev.
R. C. Melton, Rev. Richard E. Price, Jr., Mrs. Harvy Reynolds, Anna Rivers,
E. Bruce Sloop, Floyd A. Smith, Jr., Rev. D. J. Stirk, Phillip Tillman, Win-
fred M. Turner, Rev. D. C. Watkins, O. W. McManus, Scott Turner, Jr.
PIEDMONT (85) W. A. Alexander, J. M. Allred, Willie T. Andrews, Monroe M.
Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aydelette, Reece Baucom, Edith F. Becker, Evan S.
Becker, George R. Bennette, Roy Bennison, K. Donald Berg, J. M. Bishop,
Claud B. Bowen, Howell V. Brady, Paul T. Brock, Mrs. J. C. Brown, W. S.
Caudle, W. S. Caudle, Jr., Jack Causey, Jack Chellen, J. B. Clifton, Marcus N.
Daniel, Horice Davis, W. A. Duncan, Jr., Charlie C. Dye, Paul D. Early, J. T.
Ellis, Jr., C. D. English, John W. Evans, J. Earl Gunter, James O. Hagwood,
Gay W. Hensley, J. W. Hines, Ernest Holt, Perry Huffstetler, Jr., Mrs. E. A. Hut-
son, C. F. Johnson, Victor E. Jones, Ernest Ledbetter, Harold McBee, Woodrow
McDougald, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGinley, Mrs. Ira McQueen, Mrs. Rosa Michael,
T. W. Michael, Mrs. N. E. Myers, Clarence R. Nida, Jesse C. Olive, Charles Pad-
gett, A. L. Parker, F. L. Paschal, Gene A. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C.
Primm, Harold B. Pritchard, S. C. Ray, E. L. Richardson, Jeff G. Roberts, H. D.
Jack Roe, Mrs. R. P. Royal, T. L. Sasser, George F. Shivier, Dale O. Smith, J. W.
Smith, Rev. E. L. Smithwick, O. E. Snow, Lonnie P. Sprinkle, Carsan Stanly,
Dr. Wilson L. Stewart, Robert E. Swann, James R. Thompson, Thomas A.
Trulove, Jr., Herman Tuttle, Walter Alan Tuttle, Harold Vest, Ronald E. Wall,
Vincent G. Wall, Carroll O. Weaver, W. J. Whedbee, Jr., Jack B. Wilder,
Vernon Williams, William G. Wilson, S. R. Young
PILOT MOUNTAIN (146) R. E. Adams, Judson B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Bates, Verlin E. Barnett, Jr., David L. Beavers, P. G. Beck, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray W. Benfield, J. Glenn Blackburn, David C. Boaz, Wesley E. Brett, Rev.
and Mrs. Jack B. Brown, John C. Calhoun, Ralph L. Cannon, Irving E. Car-
lyle, Dr. C. C. Carpenter, Mrs. C. R. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Church, W. E.
Coates, George L. Colgin, Mrs. George L. Colgin, J. E. Collette, C. E. Craw-
ford, David E. Cromer, Rev. Wm. Henry Crouch, Mrs. Wm. Henry Crouch,
E. L. Davis, Jr., Mrs. J. Neal Davis, Grady C. Dickens, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Elmore, A. J. Eure, Jr., Richard F. Everhart, Banks Finger, Eloise E. Frank
Vernon M. Frank, Selmon L. Freeman, Mrs. S. L. Freeman, Lloyd W. Garner]
Everett Gill, III, Raymond J. Garner, Homer L. Good, Mrs. Connie Greene'
C. Irvin Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clayton Hall, C. W. Hancock, James M.
Hayes, Sr., Rev. Jesse M. Head, C. K. Hemrick, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hender-
son, W. T. Hendrix, James S. Hinson, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Hollifield L H
Hollingsworth, Reid T. Holmes, Ralph E. Holt, Jr., Mrs. R. B. Horn, Mr and
Mrs. J. W. James, J. M. Johnson, J. Robert Johnson, Jr., Wiley R. Jones L J
Keith, P. A. Kelly, Ted Key, J. H. Knight, J. C. Lanning, R. S. Linen, W. Randall
Lolley, Dewey A. Long, Madeline Long, Lewis E. Ludlum, Jim Martin, Wm
Foy Martin, W. M. Matthews, Mrs. Maxine McCollun, Mrs. C. T McGee
W.K. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Meiburg, Kenneth Neuenschwander!
Judy Newman, Rev. J. R. Noffsinger, J. L. Olive,, Harry Parker, Wm Clyde
Paterson, W. E. Pettit, Rev. Gilbert R. Pierce, Rev. and Mrs. W A Poole
Doug„ias H/ Pruden- Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Redwine, Paul M. Reese, Mr'
and Mrs. Arthur Reid, Leon L. Rice, Ronald E. Rice, Paul Riggs, Rev. Paul C
Ross, M. W Shaw, Jesse E. Shearin, Jr., C. Randal Shelton, J. H. Shoemaker
^eorge E Shore, Bessie Simpson, Mrs. T. H. Smoot, J. Walter Speer, W H
Spradlin Jr., Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Stanfield, Walter W. Stanley, Dale O. Steele'
wm m£ ^%J^ ,W-^,teen' Jr" R- Carroll Stegall, Tom Stevenson, Coye
Iric ' Mv W-T- Swink, Aileen Taylor, Rev. Robert Taylor, Harold W. Tribble,
Mrs. Elinor Underwood, Woodrow C. Utt, Mr. Robert A. Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Rom Weatherman, James G. White. John E. Williams, Rev Diffie O
Wright, Mrs. D. O. Wright, J. A. Yost, Dwayne B. Zimmer
RALEIGH (264) R. Willis Abernethy, May Adams, W. C. Adkinson, Mr. and Mrs
R. Mclver Allen, L. E. Arnold, John H. Ashley, Jr., Blanche Banks Eunice
Banks, Mrs. Coley Barham, Thomas G. Bashford, Ray A. Baucom, John' Baxley
186 Baptist State Convention
Mr and Mrs. C. W. Bazemore, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beck, Mrs. W. O. Bell,
Rev W P Biggerstaff, Rev. D. H. Bland, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Branch, Mrs.
A R Brasher. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Braswell, T. W. Brewer, Henry L. Bridges,
Mrs Howard Britton, Peyton J. Brown, Mrs. Thomas D. Brown, Mrs. George W.
Bryan, Dick Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bullard, Jack L. Bullard, J. H. Bullard,
J. Wilbur Bunn, Carlyle Campbell, Frank Campbell, J. R. Capps, Paul G.
Childers, P. E. Chisenhall, Marshall L. Cobb, A. B. Combs, Paul W. Cooper,
Mrs. R. M. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Couch, Charles R. Council, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl D Crumpler, Rev. Millard Crumpler, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Culbertson,
Dr W R Cullom, John V. Dalton, W. M. Dameron, David E. Daniel, Ted
Daniel Rev John D. Darned, Clyde L. Davis. Roy Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Dorman, John H. Dowling, Mrs. Dwight Ennis, Rev. W. M. Enzor,
Bertis Fair, Mrs. Delma Farrar, Mrs. R. F. Ferrell, W. W. Finlator, W. C.
Fitzgerald Mrs. W. R. Fleming, W. C. Foglemon, Jerald F. Fountain, Mrs.
Elizabeth Frazier, L. E. M. Freeman, W. T. Glover, H. B. Gray, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Marse Grant, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Green, Tom Greene, N. M. Gurley,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hall, Sr., Horace A. Hamm, E. C. Hall, Howard B. Harris, Jr.,
Shearon Harris, O. E. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Heaton, Paul Hester,
W J. Hines, J. B. Hipps, H. A. Hodge, Jr., Emory T. Holden, Mrs. W. T. Holden,
Mrs. H. O. Holland, Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Holt, Leon Holt, Howard Horton,
Mrs. John B. Hunter, Mrs. Trava Hunter, B. W. Jackson, Henry W. Jackson,
Raleigh M. James, Mrs. David O. Johnson, Crate Jones, Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Jones, Mrs. M. T. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Alphonso Jordan, Mrs. Henry B.
Keith, Roy D. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Killough,
Adrian King, Mrs. Henry Knight, Isabelle Knott, John Wesley Lambert, Mary
Lancaster, M. D. Lark, Mrs. G. Y. Lassiter, Mrs. C. L. Lawrence, Allen Laymon,
Hubert F. Ledford, Dr. John M. Lewis, Carl V. Light, James B. Liles, Mrs.
W. E. Looper, J. Dewey Lowell, J. A. Luther, Mrs. J. A. Luther, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Lynes, Mrs. E. Martin, W. Reid Martin, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Massey,
Mrs. C. O. Matheny, Rev. Herbert Maynard, J. Maynard, Mrs. O. E. Maynard,
Mrs. R. W. McGowan, Mrs. J. L. McLean, M. M. Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K.
Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mills, Mrs. Barbara Mitchell, Rev. Norman E.
Mitchell, Mrs. J. S. Mitchener, F. B. Mulholland, T. Robert Mullinax, Mrs.
Charles Murray, Mrs. J. Gray Murray, S. A. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Newton, M. F. D. Newton, L. C. Newton, Mrs. Paul C. Newton, Frances
Nichols, Rev. Donald R. Niswonger, Mrs. J. W. Nordan, Mrs. W. A. Nowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Painter, Mrs. Henry Par-
rish, Paul E. Parrish, Catherine Partial, Grady S. Patterson, Jr., James H.
Pernell, Mrs. Florence Perry, John M. Pollack, Robert W. Poole, Mrs. Roy J.
Poole, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pope, R. F. Potts, Roy P. Ray, Ollis Revels,
John Richardson. Mrs. L. P. Richardson, Jr., Wallace A. Richardson, Mrs.
P. T. Rideout, Peggy Rigsbee, Joe Roach, Ronda E. Robbins, C. L. Rochelle,
Grace Vestal Rochelle, Aileen Rogers Mr. a^d Mrs. Larry Rogers, Alfred
Sauls, H. V. Scarborough, M. Fred Scott, Jr., W. A. Seagraves, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Sessom, Vassar P. Shean, Mrs. Colleen Silver, Rev. Dan W. Silver, John
Simms, R. N. Simms, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William H. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Smith, H. Max Smith, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. H. D. Speight, Leon P. Spencer,
Rev. Leo Stanis, S. L. Stealey, C. E. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Stephens,
Marva L. Stephens, Mrs. R. T. Stephens, R. Paul Stewart, John D. Stone, Mrs.
J. R. Sugg, Mrs. C. F. Tarleton, Mrs. Lee Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. Marion S.
Terry, Howard Thaxton, Mrs. Curtis M. Thompson, Burley S. Turner, J. B.
Turner, Jr., Walter B. Vaughan, W. H. Vinson, Jr., Claude Walker, Robert B.
Ward, Harrison Watson, Sr., John T. Wayland, Robert L. Weatherspoon, Jr.,
Rev. E. P. West, Harold West, James West, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Whaley,
Mrs. Wm. A. White, Jr., R. B. Wiemer, Mrs. J. E. Wilder, Robert E. Williams,
Mrs. Mamie Winston, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Woolweaver, John E. Wooten, Jr.,
Zollie B. Woodby, Grace Yow, Joe B. Zimmerman
RANDOLPH (44) Gilbert Adams, Delores Batson, Robert L. Batson, Marion
Boling, Mrs. J. M. Cates, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Caviness, Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Chapman, Buel Creason, Edward H. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Ford, Rev. and Mrs. Jack Gentry, Robert E. Gray, Mrs. Ernest Hicks, Mrs.
D. B. Hilliard, D. B. Hilliard, Raymond Hudson, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Jenkins, Mrs. Sam C. Kimrey, Carl King, Rev. B. L. Maness, Scott McGill,
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Moore, Hansel C. Neathery, J. C. Pearce, Rev. C. W.
Pierce, Mrs. J. B. Powell, Lewis Pritchard, Fred Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Settlemyre, Paul O. Simmons, R. T. Smith, John H.
Stevenson, Rev. D. C. Sullivan, Billy A. Young
ROBESON (39) S. Jack Barton, R. C. Bullock, Robert D. Davis, A. D. Frazier,
Rev. and Mrs. John M. Glenn, Grady Green, Chesley Hammond, J. C. Halle-
burten, Rev. Donald T. Holland, Chas. Hostetler, Nettie Humphrey, Mrs
Julius F. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillip King, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Lamb, Rev,
Dosh J. Long, Edward Laffman, John M. Manuel, Rev. James O. Mattox, Robert
McColl, Harold McDonald, Thomas McManus, Jr., John R. Moody, Joseph New-
ton, Nash A. Odom, James B. Pressly, James I. Purcell, Thomas L. Rich, Jr.,
B. Clyde Simpson, Effert Snodderly, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stephens, J. Thames
Redden, Henry E. Walden, Jr., Bill Willis
ROCKY FACE (2) Wayne Hendren, Arthur Jenkins
of North Carolina 187
ROWAN (34) Herman C. Absher, J. W. Allen, Roy Richard Beck, Rev. and
Mrs. Maurice P. Boggs, R. O. Brinkley, Mr. and Mrs. James Bulman, John E.
Carter, Clyde D. Chapman, Rev. and Mrs. Troy Clement, Henry T. Davis,
Henry Finch, Jr., T. Franklin Haskins, Claude Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Henderson, Rev. Earl Henry, H. M. Hocutt, B. Lester Huff, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Jerrell, Searcy Jackson, Charles R. Lemley, Mrs. C. F. Limerick, Har-
old J. Mason, Banks W. Mullis, Winford Patterson, Rev. Kenneth L. Payne,
L. D. Scruggs, W. J. Stephenson, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Whisnant.
SANDHILLS (18) Donald E. Bratton, S. B. Christopher, Rev. E. L. Christy,
J. W. Cooper, Mrs. E. L. Davidson, Esley T. Davidson, J. D. Hales, Jr., Judson
Dunbar Ives, Maynard H. Mangum, William C. Medlin, W. K. Metters,
Charles L. Moseley, T. O. Moses, R. Ernest Poston, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Spears, Jr., R. D. Strother, E. Paul West, Jr.
SANDY CREEK (42) Ullin L. Bivens, Mrs. W. F. Bland, J. C. Dixon, Dr. John E.
Dotterer, Rev. Robert P. Dukes, Eugene E. Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Ellis, Mrs. J. F. Gallehugh, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Graham, H. H. Hackney,
C. M. Harrington, Mrs. John W. Hester, Mrs. Norman Hilliard, W. M. Hough,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilber Hutchins, Mrs. Mabel James, Thelbert James, Wil-
liam J. Jones, Tommie V. Love, Gilbert G. Mister, Earl Moseley, J. D. Paschal,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Reese, Mrs. Merritt Robinson, Mrs. Tom Salmon, Har-
old A. Savell, E. E. Sloan, C. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smith, John O.
Soland, Mr. and Mrs. Benner Stinson, Louis T. Stokes, A. N. Tatum, Jr., H. A.
Teague, Mrs. Daniel Wilson, W. M. Womble
SANDY RUN (25) Joe J. Bridges, B. Fred Bryant, W. V. Carroll, Raymond Crow,
Harold DeLazier, T. W. Estes, J. R. Featherston, Charles P. Ginn, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hall, M. H. Ingle, Guy Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Jim Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Lucas, Carl G. Mauney, L. R. McNeill, Rev. Phate W. McSwain,
E. R. Orr, J. Marion Rector, Hulin Roberts, M. W. Stallings, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald White
SOUTH FORK (28) Rev. Wray G. Barrett, Mrs. W. G. Bonds, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Harding Caldwell, Boyce Earnhardt, W. E. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hicks, Mrs. Evelyn Home, Rev. L. P. Home,
Riley Huckaby, A. V. Ledford, Rev. E. Guy Longshore, Jr., Rev. and Mrs.
Wade McKnight, Herbert P. Miller, Rev. Bill Morrow, James M. Newnan,
Chas. E. Parker, Mrs. Chas. Sanford. William D. Saunders, H. L. Sides, Frank
Taylor, Alvin A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams
SOUTH MOUNTAIN (8) Rev. Paul Crotts. Mrs. Paul Crotts, Rev. Garland
Early, Rev. Mack Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Mull, Gwyn P. Sullivan, Rev.
Joseph Willis
SOUTH ROANOKE (47) Irvin W. Adcock, Mrs. Irvin W. Adcock, James B.
Annis, Mrs. H. B. Barnes, J. R. Bouldin, Wm. R. Bussey, Mrs. Jesse F. Colston,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Corey, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cox, Richard T. Davis,
Joe Eagles, Robert B. Eagles, Millard F. Eiland, Mr. and Mrs. Tollie Epps,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Everett, Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Getzman, John C. Gill, Jr.,
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Glisson, Elliott Hayes, Don Hinshaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Holmes, Stanley K. Harvard, Robert Lee Humber, Mr. and Mrs. Irby B. Jack-
son, J. S. Larrimore, Charles F. Middleton, John A. Moore, Dr. Donald Morris,
Paul B. Nickens, Tommy Payne, Joe F. Peek, Bennie E. Pledger, Roy H
Selvers, Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Stox, Horace G. Thompson, Percy B. Up-
church, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Worrell
SOUTH YADKIN (37) J. W. Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes, Gilmer J. Beck,
Harvie Brewington, Chas. P. Burchette. Jr., Milton A. Burd, Rev. and Mrs.
Boyce G. Coates, Bill Cockrane, G. D. Dammer, C. C. Fox, A. C. Gantt, J. C.
Gwaltney, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Herrin, Rev. Bob Hillard, Reid Keiger, Norman
Joyner, Paul U. McAlpine, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Millsaps, Sidney Norton, W. H.
Perry, Thomas L. Reece, Rev. Clyde Settle, Marian F. Seward, Rev. Del Suggs,
John M. Sykes, Elmer Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Watts, Joe T. Whitworth,
Lewis W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Winberry, Charles Winberry, Jr.
STANLY (43) Thomas L. Barnes, Rev. N. R. Black, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burris,
Rev. Leroy Calder, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Cannon, C. Eugene Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Warren L. Coble, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collier, Melvyn
Curlee, J. Herbert Deese, Rev. J. Clifton Dunevant, Macon P. Greene, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson A. Hayes, Henry L. Harris, Albert C. Helms, Jr., Leonard Hendrix,
B. R. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hinton, Mrs. E. D. Holbert, Rev. E. J. Honey-
cutt, T. H. Hopkins, R. C. James, Rev. and Mrs. Don Jordon, J. E. Kirk, Rev.
Amos M. Kiser, J. W. Loy, David F. Morrow, E. H. Morton, Jr., Mrs. B. C.
Parker, Maurice Pickler, H. L. Register, Wiley I. Rutledge, O. J. Sikes, Jr.,
W. H. Stogner, Mrs. F. G. Walker
STONE MOUNTAIN (10) C. C. Blevins, Mrs. C. C. Blevins, M. L. Blevins, Belva
Gregory, George Hankins, Beatrice Holbrook, Dr. J. Sam Holbrook, V. Winfrey
Luffman, Thomas Privette, Rev. James E. Renis
188 Baptist State Convention
SURRY (27) Melvin B. Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Boyles, Mrs. James Bray, Rev.
and Mrs. Oren Bradley, W. R. Eaton, Rev. and Mrs. Johnson Gupton, R. T.
Hall, D. Ray Hamilton, Mrs. S. A. Hennas, Jr., Rev. R. L. Kizer, J. C. Mc-
Queen, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moorefield, Luther H. Morphis, George C. New-
man, Russell Parsons, W. H. Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sessoms, Walter D.
Turner. Rev. Tommy Wagner, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth B. Wilson
TAR RIVER (32) Charles Allard. Mrs. Charles Allard, Gaither M. Beam, Rob-
ert Ricks Boone, Jr., J. A. Bracey, R. Lynwood Coffman, Paul Cone, Robert H.
Depp, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Duncan, Max Evington, Rev. and Mrs. Grady Faulk,
Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Foushee, Donald E. Glasco, G. F. Hinson, Rev. T. E.
Lolley, Robert C. Mann, Billy D. Martin, G. W. McDowell, J. Parker Mc-
Lendon, H. R. Mosley, Mrs. Helen Murray, Mrs. J. W. Perry, Mrs. L. F. Perry,
Mrs. C. D. Phillips, James B. Sides, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Steen, Aubrey S.
Tomlinson, Mrs. Otha Upchurch
TENNESSEE RIVER (2) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Slaton
THERON RANKIN (45) Neal Abernathy. Helen Cater, Ernest F. Cline, L. Vernon
Connell. D. E. Couch, Sr., Harold Craig, G. W. DeHart, Jackson L. Falls, Mrs.
L. p. Frans, Rev. Francis Gibson, Rev. and Mrs. James F. Graham, Donald E.
Greene, Matt L. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden B. Hayes, Carl Helms, Joe
Hester. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill, W. C. Laney, H. B. Marsh, Mrs. H. B. Marsh,
William E. Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jack Murphy, T. W. Nelson, F. I. Davis,
Rev. L. R. Penley, Marion Powell, Thomas Quick, Letha Riddle, Wayne V.
Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Robinson, E. F. Sullivan, Lloyd W. Teague, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Tester, Frank H. Thomas, Mrs. J. E. Wells, Buddy S. Whitener,
Gary A. Whitener, Albert A. Young
THREE FORKS (19) E. M. Blankenship, W. T. Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyce
Brooks, Wade E. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Canipe, K. Maurice Cooper, J. E.
Crump, John Gibson, Homer F. Greene, Henry W. Greer, Ted Hagaman,
Marshall E. Hargrave, Mrs. Marshall E. Hargrave, George Hyler, James Marsh,
Larry Penley, C. O. Vance
TRANSYLVANIA (111 Raymond E. Childers, Rev. John A. Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Frank Jordan, W. Harold Killian, Paul Mims, R. Earl Payne, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Phillips. M. L. Ross, Dan T. Waller
TUCKASEIGEE ( 14 ) George W. Braswell, Jr., J. W. Costner, Rev. Alton Hooper,
C. A. Hoyle, James M. Lambert, Rev. Ray R. McCall, Joe T. Medford, Kath-
erine Medford, John H. Scalf, Jr., Bobby Seagraves, Roy J. Smith, Charles E.
Stevens, Rev. Harvey L. Stewart, Harry D. Vance
UNION (39) F. E. Baucom, Mrs. W. O. Baucom, John A. Bivens, Mrs. Mott P.
Blair. Rev. and Mrs. Wyman Bolin, L. E. Bookout, George L. Broome, Harry W.
Chaney, James W. Chaney. Dr. S. C. Duncan, Rev. C. Arthur Francis, L. E.
Funderburk, Wade E. Funderburk, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gamble, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Greene. R. V. Greer, Floyd Helms, Sr., L. F. Helderman, J. Dewey
Hobbs, Jr.. Rev. P. E. Jones, Rev. N. S. Joyner, Rev. and Mrs. M. S. McLain,
Lewis F. McLean, J. L. O'Quinn. Glenn Rushing, W. C. Sanders, T. A. Shep-
pard, Budd E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tucker,
B. R. Wallace, Mrs. Tom Williamson, Rev. Alfred Wright
WEST CHOWAN ( 57 ) Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ballard, Howard Banner, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter B. Brookshire, Lee Roy Campbell, Earl Chappell, Harvey L. Coppedge,
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Creech, John D. Davis, Billy Daniel, John C. Dean, Don-
ald J. Dunlap. Mrs. Merrill Evans, William Futrell, George E. Gibbs, Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll E. Hamilton, Mrs. Carol I. Hamrick, Ester Lee Hamrick, C. Earl
Haynes, Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Hodges, Merritt Hoggard, Fred A. King,
Adrian M. Littlejohn, Garth E. Long, C. G. Maddrey, Mrs. Gordon Maddrey,
Virgil L. McBride, Edgar McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McNair, J. L.
Walter Moose, W. C. Morisette. Collin Parker, Randolph Phillips, Winfred W.
Porter, J. R. Pruden, Rowland S. Pruette, Bob J. Traywick, Paul W. Roden,
Harold L. Rumfelt, Rev. Aubrey C. Sanders, Mrs. Ann Sermons, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sinclair, John B. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Stough, W. Isaac
Terrell. Mr. and Mrs. Len Weston, H. Van Wheeler, Bruce E. Whitaker, Mrs.
Violet White
WEST LIBERTY (1) Arvel Crawford
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA (6) Thomas C. Christmas, F. Mason Hudspeth,
Doris Raxter, Anil G. Swafford, William J. Thompson, Donald E. Turner
WILMINGTON (49) J. E. Allard, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Batman, Mrs. B. Best, W. L.
Blanton, Maurice Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Caeser,
Mrs. Colie E. Churchill, Reeves C. Cline, Ralph Collin, W. Amis Daniel,
of North Carolina 189
L Guilford Daugherty, J. Bryan Dosher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. John O. Giddens, Randolph L. Gregory, Lloyd Hales, Jack F. Hasty,
Dennis R. Hewett, J. D. Hobbs, Sr., E. Thomas Hogan, Mrs. Erlene G. Hogan,
Mrs John H. Holden, Colon S. Jackson, Jr., L. L. Johnson, J. H. Mauney, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Maxwell, D. H. McCollough, A. L. McGee, Rev. James A. Mc-
Laughlin, Ernest Moose, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morris, Elmer C. Painter, E. L.
Parker, James L. Pollard, Ford Rivenbark, Mrs. W. B. Simmons, Stacy A. Wells,
Norman A. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Williams, R. L. Wilson, T. K. Woody, Jr.
STADKIN (19) Mrs. W. E. Brooks, Tim Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. L. Grady Burgiss,
J. Luther Comer, John T. Edwards, Hubert Evans, E. D. Flowers, Jr., Mrs.
J. W. Garner, Jimmy Haliburton, R. J. Hogan, Roger R. Jackson, L. Paul
Mathis, Jim Murphy, William Pepper, J. C. Shore, Mrs. Frank Steelman,
Harry S. Walker, M. K. Wilson
5fANCEY (4) Fred E. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Trammel, Rev. Lee Woody
¥ATES (106) H. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubert Barnes, J. R. Barbee,
Harvey L. Beeler, Mrs. Jim Blake, Mrs. W. K. Boger, Mrs. W. J. Broadwell,
Mrs. Lucille H. Brooks, James O. Cansler, Warren Carr, Mrs. V. J. Chance,
J. E. Coffield, Mrs. Jesse T. Cole, Wyatt Coley, Donald Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius H. Corpening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Crumpler, Mr. Erwin Dillehay,
V. S. Dowd, B. B. Dunnegan, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ferguson, Mrs. J. A. Forlines,
J. Allison Fogleman, John Freeman, Ernest P. Garrett, Jr., Clyde Geren, Mrs.
W. Ray Gosnell, R. Wense Grabarek. Claude R. Graham, Mrs. John Grant,
Dr. I. G. Greer, W. W. Griffin, Mrs. Marion A. Ham, Mrs. R. L. Hardison, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harrison, Jr., William H. Heriford,
L. G. Hill, Jr., Sam S. Hill, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Hockaday, Ray K.
Hodge, Mrs. George House, R. D. Lawenton, Mrs. R. T. Howerton, Robert E.
Hurst, Cecil Johnson, John C. Joyner, Mrs. J. D. Keith, Arthur B. Knowles,
W. F. Marks, Mrs. A. H. Maynard, L. C. McCarson, T. W. McKneely, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Milham, Mrs. H. C. Mills, Walter C. Mitchell, David Morgan,
Hubert S. Mumford, Mrs. R. W. Nutt, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. O'Briant, W. L.
Pearson, Jr., Mrs. Henry Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Perry, Mrs. S. O. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pursell, Calvin Rains, Inez Rains, J. T. Rigshee,
Robert Hayne Rivers, James W. Roberts, Mrs. I. W. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Royal, Hoyt Rutledge, R. E. Scarlett, J. C. Seymour, Malbert Smith, L. W.
Sparrow, N. C. Stanley, Mrs. R. L. Stone, Bessie Strange, Mrs. Jack Swanson,
Hargus Taylor, Mrs. Lessie Terrell, Mrs. G. W. Tew, Mrs. O. G. Tillman,
Henry E. Turlington, E. T. Vinson, Agnes Whitaker, B. E. White, Jr., Mrs. C. B.
Whitfield, Mrs. W. E. Williams, Mrs. J. R. Wright, Mrs. Lyman L. Wood
BINKLEY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHUCRH, Chapel Hill (6) Eleanor R. Brown,
Mrs. Edwin R. Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ellis, John W. Moffitt, Robert E.
Seymour.
190 Baptist State Convention
COLLEGE CHARTERS
Campbell College
The Charter of Campbell College, Inc. on and after October 1,
1960, shall be as follows:
1. The name of this corporation is Campbell College, Incorporated.
2. The location of the principal office of the corporation is at
Buies Creek, Harnett County, North Carolina. The name of the
agent therein and in charge thereof upon whom process against
said corporation may be served is Dr. L. H. Campbell, President,
or his successors in office.
3. The corporation is hereby declared to be non-profit, and it
shall have no capital stock.
4. The objects for which this corporation is formed are as follows:
(a) to establish, build up, operate and maintain an institution
of Christian learning and training offering instruction in the vari-
ous branches of science, literature, philosophy and the liberal, use-
ful and fine arts, together with instruction in any other specific
field of higher education that may appear useful and at the same
time consistent with the purpose of Christian education.
(b) to confer on those who are deemed worthy such honors,
degrees and marks of literary distinction as are usually conferred
by colleges and universities.
5. The corporation shall have perpetual existence and a corporate
seal and shall be able and capable in law to use and be used and to
plead and be impleaded in all courts.
6. The corporation shall take, receive and possess any and all
real and personal property which may be given to it so long as
said property, the acceptance thereof, and/ or the terms upon which
it is donated shall not be inconsistent with the purposes of Chris-
tian education. In case the corporation shall receive and accept any
donation or bequest made for particular purposes which are in
accord with the principles and purposes of this institution, every
donation or bequest thus made shall be applied in conformity to
the conditions or designs expressed by the donor.
7. The corporation shall have the right, power and authority to
purchase, take, receive or otherwise acquire, hold and possess,
either in fee or in special trust, such real and personal property
as it may deem necessary or desirable in carrying out its purposes.
The corporation shall also have the right, power and authority to
borrow money and to sell, convey, transfer, assign, mortgage,
hypothecate or otherwise dispose of its real and personal property;
provided, however, that it shall exercise its right to mortgage or
hypothecate such property only by and with the consent of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
The title to all the property of the corporation, whether hereto-
fore acquired in the name of, or stated by the Charter and the
of North Carolina 191
amendment thereto as being vested in, Buies Creek Academy, Camp-
bell College, or the Board of Trustees of Campbell College, shall
now and hereafter be held by and vested in Campbell College,
Incorporated.
8. (a) The affairs of the corporation shall be administered by a
Board of Trustees elected by the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina or its successor organization. The Board of Trustees shall
operate Campbell College as an agency of the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina and in accordance with policies adopted
by the Convention, and it shall report to the Convention as often
as may be required on all work done and undertaken. The Board
of Trustees shall have no power to obligate the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina, directly or indirectly, for any debt
without the prior approval of the convention.
(b) to confer on those who are deemed worthy such honors,
the State of North Carolina and members in good and regular
standing of churches cooperating with the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina. The membership of the Board of Trustees
shall be twenty-eight (28) in number, serving terms of four (4)
years beginning on January 1 following their election by the Baptist
State Convention and shall serve until their successors have been
duly elected and qualified. The terms of one-fourth the members of
the Board of Trustees shall expire on December 31 of each year.
Those trustees in office on January 1, 1960, shall serve the terms
for which they were elected.
(c) The Board of Trustees, prior to the annual meeting of
the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina or any other meeting
of said Convention designated for the election of trustees, shall
nominate persons to fill vacancies on the Board of Trustees which
have occurred or will occur, and such nominations shall be submitted
to the Convention.
(d) If any member of the Board of Trustees shall cease to be a
member in good and regular standing of a church cooperating with
the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina or shall remove
his residence from this State, his membership on the Board of
Trustees shall thereby be terminated.
(e) The Board of Trustees, by affirmative vote of three-fourths
of the entire membership of the Board of Trustees, given in a
regular meeting or in a special meeting duly called for that pur-
pose, shall have the power to remove from office any trustee for
cause considered sufficient by the Board of Trustees, but only after
reasonable notice to such trustee and opportunity for him to be
heard by the Board of Trustees. The Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina shall have the power to remove from office any
trustee for cause considered sufficient by the Convention, but only
after reasonable notice to such trustee and opportunity for him to
be heard by the Convention.
(f) The office of any trustee which may become vacant for any
reason other than the expiration of term shall be filled by the re-
192 Baptist State Convention
maining members of the Board of Trustees, who shall elect some
person to hold said office, to serve until the next annual meeting
of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina or any other
meeting of said Convention designated for the election of trustees,
and the Convention at such meeting shall then elect some person
to complete the unexpired term of such trustee.
9. (a) The Board of Trustees shall elect annually the following
officers of the corporation: A chairman and a vice-chairman, each
of whom shall be a member of the Board of Trustees, a secretary,
a treasurer, a general counsel, and such other officers and employees
of the corporation as it may deem necessary.
The Board of Trustees shall likewise elect a discreet, consecrated
person well equipped by mental training and possessing executive
ability and skill in school management and direction, who shall be
known and designated by the title of "President of Campbell Col-
lege." The President shall be the chief officer of the College in ad-
ministering its affairs under the authority and control of the Board
of Trustees. He shall be clothed with general oversight and man-
agement of the College and with such other powers as the Board
of Trustees may from time to time confer upon him. The said
Trustees may elect likewise a Vice President of said College who
shall act in stead of the President in his absence or during any
period of inability on his part to fill such position, or in case of his
death or resignation, until a succeeding President shall be chosen.
The President and Vice President shall at all times be members
in good standing of Missionary Baptist Churches and shall hold
their respective offices during the pleasure of the Board. The
President shall sit with and counsel with the Board of Trustees
at its meetings unless excused.
(b) The said Board of Trustees shall have the power to elect
such professors, instructors, and other officers in, for and over said
college as it shall deem qualified to discharge the duties of their
several offices, and may remove the same for misbehavior, inability,
or neglect of duty, as so adjudged by the said Board of Trustees.
(c) The Board of Trustees shall have the power to make by-laws
and regulations not inconsistent with the laws of this State or
of this charter for the discharge of its functions and for the gov-
ernment of said college.
10. The said Board of Trustees shall hold meetings from time to
time as necessary and at least twice during each calendar year.
11. The faculty of the college, which shall consist of such persons
as the Board of Trustees may designate, shall have the power, under
such rules and regulations as said faculty may prescribe, to confer,
by and with the consent of the Board of Trustees, all degrees and
marks of literary distinction as are usually conferred by colleges
and universities, and to make regulations regarding courses of
instruction, student discipline, and such other matters as may be
assigned to it by the Board of Trustees.
of North Carolina 193
12. In order to carry out the objects and purposes for which
this corporation was created, it shall have full power and authority
generally to do and perform all acts which may be deemed
necessary or expedient for the proper and successful carrying out
of such objects and purposes.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the foregoing, when
duly filed and made legally effective, shall be referred to as the
Revised Charter of Campbell College, Incorporated, and appropriate
action is hereby authorized and directed to make it legally ef-
fective immediately.
Chowan College
Section 1. Description of Corporation
(a) The name of this corporation shall be Chowan College and
it is hereby declared to be a non-profit, non-stock body politic and
incorporate for the purpose of providing Christian higher educa-
tion. The principal office of this corporation is located at Mur-
freesboro, North Carolina.
(b) The name of the agent therein and in charge thereof upon
whom process against said corporation may be served is Bruce
Whitaker, President.
(c) The corporation shall have perpetual existence and a cor-
porate seal and shall be able and capable in law to sue and be sued
and to plead and be impleaded in all courts. It shall take, receive,
and possess all real and personal property which may be given to it
and shall apply the same according to the direction of the donors
for the purpose for which this corporation was created. The cor-
poration shall have power, by purchase or otherwise, to take, hold,
and possess real and personal property in special trust and ad-
minister the same for the designated purpose. The corporation
shall have the right, power, and authority to purchase, take, re-
ceive, or otherwise acquire, hold and possess such real and personal
property as it may deem necessary or desirable in carrying out
the purpose for which it was created, and the right, power, and
authority to sell, convey, transfer, assign, mortgage, hypothecate,
or otherwise dispose of such real and personal property: Provided'
however, that it shall exercise its right to mortgage or hypothecate
such property only with the approval in writing of the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina as expressed by its appropriate
representatives; and the title to all property, real or personal,
whether heretofore stated by its charter as being vested in Chowan
College or in the Board of Trustees of Chowan College, shall now
be vested in Chowan College.
(d) In order to carry out the objects and purposes for which
this corporation was created, it shall have full power and authority
generally to do and perform all acts which by its Board of Trustees
or designated representative of the Board, may be deemed neces-
13
194 Baptist State Convention
sary or expedient for the proper and successful carrying out oi
such objects and purposes.
Section 2. Administration of Corporation
(a) The affairs of the corporation shall be administered by a
Board of Trustees elected by the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina or its successor organization. The Board of Trustees shall
operate Chowan College as an agency of the Baptist State Conven-
tion of North Carolina and in accordance with policies adopted by
the Convention, and it shall report to the Convention as often as
may be required on all work done and undertaken. The Board of
Trustees shall have no power to obligate the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina, directly or indirectly, for any debt
without the prior written approval of the Convention expressed by
its appropriate representative.
(b) The members of the Board of Trustees shall be residents
of the State of North Carolina and members of churches co-operating
with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. The member-
ship of the Board of Trustees shall be twenty-eight (28) in number,
serving terms of four (4) years beginning on January 1 following
their election by the Baptist State Convention and shall serve until
their successors have been duly elected and qualified. The terms
of one-fourth the members of the Board of Trustees shall expire
on December 31 of each year. Those trustees in office on January 1,
1959, shall serve the terms for which they were elected.
(c) The Board of Trustees shall hold meetings from time to time
and at least once during each calendar year.
(d) The Board of Trustees shall have the power to make bylaws
and regulations not inconsistent with the laws of this State or of
this Charter for the discharge of its functions and for the govern-
ment of said corporation.
(e) The Board of Trustees, prior to the annual meeting of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina or any other meeting
of said Convention designated for the election of trustees, shall nomi-
nate persons to fill vacancies on the Board of Trustees which have
occurred or will occur before the next meeting of the Convention,
and such nominations shall be submitted to the Convention.
(f) If any member of the Board of Trustees shall cease to be a
member of a church co-operating with the Baptist State Conven-
tion of North Carolina or shall remove his residence from this State,
his membership on the Board of Trustees shall thereby be termi-
nated forthwith.
(g) The Board of Trustees, by affirmative vote of three-fourths
of the entire membership of the Board of Trustees, given in a
regular meeting or in a special meeting called for that purpose,
shall have the power to remove from office any trustee for cause
considered sufficient by the Board of Trustees, but only after rea-
sonable notice to such trustee and opportunity for him to be heard
of North Carolina 195
by the Board of Trustees. The Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina shall have the power to remove from office any trustee for
cause considered sufficient by the Convention, but only after rea-
sonable notice to such trustee and opportunity for him to be heard
by the Convention.
(h) The office of any trustee which may become vacant for any
reason other than the expiration of his term shall be filled by the
Board of Trustees, which shall elect a successor trustee to hold
said office, until the next annual meeting of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina, or any other meeting of said Con-
vention designated for the election of trustees, and the Convention
at such meeting shall then elect a successor to complete the un-
expired term of such trustee.
Section 3. Officers and Employees
(a) The Board of Trustees shall elect annually the following
officers of the Board: a Chairman and a Vice Chairman, each of
whom shall be a member of the Board of Trustees, a Secretary to
the Board, and such other officers as it may deem necessary.
(b) The Board of Trustees shall elect a President of the College,
to serve at its pleasure, who shall be the chief officer of the
college in administering the affairs of the college under the authority
and control of the Board of Trustees; and, also, a treasurer and a
general counsel of the College.
(c) The Board of Trustees shall have the power to elect such
professors, instructors, and other officers in and over said college
as it shall deem qualified, to discharge the duties of their several
offices, and may remove the same for misbehavior, inability, or
neglect of duty, as so adjudged by the said Board of Trustees, and
upon recommendation of the President of the College.
Section 4. Authority of the Faculty
The faculty of the college, which shall consist of such persons
as the Board of Trustees may designate, shall have the power,
under such rules and regulations as said faculty may prescribe, to
confer, by and with the consent of the Board of Trustees, ' all
degrees and marks of literary distinction as are usually conferred by
colleges and universities, and to make regulations regarding courses
of instruction, student discipline, and such other matters as may
be assigned to it by the Board of Trustees.
Adopted this the 19th day of September, 1960.
CHOWAN COLLEGE
By: J. Felix Arnold
Chairman, Board of Trustees
Attest: Oscar Creech, Secretary
196 Baptist State Convention
Gardner-Webb Junior College
ARTICLE I
The name of this Corporation is the Gardner-Webb Junior Col-
lege, Incorporated.
ARTICLE II
The office and principal place of business of this Corporation is
located at the Main School Building, in the town of Boiling
Springs, County of Cleveland.
ARTICLE III
The objects for which this Corporation is formed are:
Section 1. To establish and maintain a school for the education
of qualified students of both sexes, with preference being given
to students affiliated with churches of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina, this school to be located at Boiling Springs,
No. 2 Township, Cleveland County, North Carolina; to provide a
suitable building or buildings with all necessary furniture and
appliances for the satisfactory conduct of said school; to employ
teachers and fix their compensation, and to do all other things
necessary and requisite for the maintenance of said school which
shall afford scientific, literary, commercial and other educational
training for those who shall avail themselves of the privileges of said
school.
Section 2. To borrow money and secure the same, to solicit,
receive and acquire, by grant, gift, purchase, devise, bequest, or
otherwise, money and property of every type, kind, nature and
description, and to administer, sell, exchange, mortgage, or other-
wise dispose of and use the money and property of this Corporation
and any and all income derived therefrom for any one or more
of the purposes specified in this Article III; and
Section 3. To do any and all things necessary, suitable, con-
venient or proper in connection with, or incidental to, the accom-
plishment of any of the purposes specified in this Article III; and,
in general, to do any and all things, and to exercise any and all
powers, in furtherance of any one or more of the purposes specified
in this Article III which it may now or hereafter be lawful for
this Corporation to do or exercise under the laws of the State of
North Carolina that may now or hereafter be applicable to this
Corporation.
This Corporation is not organized for pecuniary profit, and shall
have no power to issue certificates of stock or to make or de-
clare dividends. No part of the net earnings of this Corporation
shall inure to the benefit of any member of this Corporation or
any other individual.
of North Carolina 197
ARTICLE IV
This Corporation shall have no capital stock. The school and
unior college, which it is the purpose of this Corporation to estab-
ish and maintain, shall be supported by voluntary contributions
xom such persons, corporations, and associations as may care to
:ontribute and by use of the income from said school and junior
:ollege.
ARTICLE V
Section 1. The Board of Trustees of Gardner- Webb Junior Col-
ege, Incorporated, shall be composed of not less than 20 nor more
han 40 members who shall be elected by the Baptist State Con-
tention of North Carolina and their regular term of office shall
e for four years.
a. At the first election by the Convention one-fourth of the Board
j)f Trustees shall be elected to serve for one year, one-fourth
[or two years, one-fourth for three years, and the remaining one-
fourth for four years. At each subsequent regular annual session of
he Baptist State Convention of North Carolina one-fourth of the
nembers of the Board of Trustees of said Corporation shall be
elected by the Convention to succeed the members of said Board
•etiring, the retiring members being ineligible for re-election until
me year has elapsed.
b. The members of the Board of Trustees of said Corporation
hall be residents of the State of North Carolina and members in
jood and regular standing of a Missionary Baptist Church co-
.perating with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
c. Removal from the State or ceasing for any reason to be a
nember in good and regular standing of a Missionary Baptist
Church co-operating with the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina shall be equivalent to a resignation from said Board of
trustees. Any vacancy on the Board shall be filled by the re-
gaining members until the next regular annual session of the
Convention and the Convention shall at its next regular session
ill the vacancy for the unexpired term.
d. The term of office of a trustee who has not resigned died
ecome disqualified, or been removed shall not expire until his
uccessor shall have been duly elected and qualified.
e. The Board of Trustees of said Corporation by the affirmative
ote of three-fourths of its entire membership given in regular an-
ual meeting or in a special meeting duly called for the purpose
lall have power to remove from office any trustee of such Cor-
oration for cause considered sufficient by such Board but only
fter reasonable notice to such trustee and opportunity 'to him to
e heard by the Board.
f. The Baptist State Convention shall have the right at any
me to remove from office any trustee for cause considered suf-
cient by the Convention, but only after reasonable notice to such
198 Baptist State Convention
trustee and opportunity for him to be heard by the Convention.
Notice of such contemplated action and hearing by the Convention
may be given by the Executive Committee of the Convention.
g. That no individual shall serve on any Board or Institution,
who is at the time holding membership on any other Board or
Institution.
Section 2. The Board of Trustees shall elect from among its
membership a Chairman who shall hold office until his successor
is duly elected and qualified.
Section 3. The Trustees shall have power to appoint, or may
give the Chairman of the Board of Trustees power to appoint from
among the membership of the Board of Trustees, an Executive
Committee of not more than nine (9) or less than six (6) mem-
bers which shall be clothed with such powers as the Trustees shall
confer.
Secton 4. The Board of Trustees of said school at its organiza-
tion shall be as follows, and shall constitute the incorporators:
W. W. Washburn, Shelby, N. C, R.F.D. 4; J. E. McBrayer,
Mooresboro, N. C; A. H. Sims, Kings Mountain, N. C; J. M. Wilson,
Shelby, N. C, R.F.D. 5; J. V. Devenny, Shelby, N. C, R.F.D. 3;
E. C. Borders, Shelby, N. C, R.F.D. 2; J. H. Quinn, Shelby, N CJ
R. L. Weathers, Shelby, N. C, R.F.D. 5; G. H. Logan, Crocker, N. C;
A. C. Irvin, Shelby, N. C, R.F.D. 5; Carme Elam, Lawndale, N. C.;;
E. B. Hamrick, Shelby, N. C, R.F.D. 3; N. B. Kendrick, Cherry-
ville, N. C; L. S. Hamrick, Shelby, N. C, R.F.D. 4; Jno. F. Moore,
Mooresboro, N. C, R.F.D. 2; T. G. Hamrick, Caroleen, N. C; J. J
Edwards, Ellenboro, N. C, R.F.D. 2; T. M. Holland, Ellenboro,
N. C, R.F.D. 1; J. F. Alexander, Forest City, N. C; W. A. Martin,
Mooresboro, N. C; A. S. Harrill, Ellenboro, N. C; J. C. Bridges,
Ellenboro, N. C, R.F.D. 2; D. M. Harrill, Ellenboro, N. C, R.F.D.
2; J. H. Hamrick, Cliff side, N. C; T. B. Lovelace, Henrietta, N. C.
Section 5. The following shall be the officers of said Board at
its organization: Chairman, Rev. J. V. Devenny; Secretary, Carme
Elam; and Treasurer, W. A. Martin, who shall hold office until
their successors are elected.
ARTICLE VI
The period of existence of this Corporation is unlimited.
ARTICLE VII
It shall be the duty of said Trustees at their first meeting after
becoming a body corporate, to adopt By-Laws for the proper execu-
tion of the purposes for which it is organized.
of North Carolina 199
ARTICLE VIII
The officers of this Corporation shall be a Chairman of the
Board of Trustees, a President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer, who
shall be elected at such times and in such manner as shall be
provided for in the By-Laws of this Corporation.
In witness whereof, said Gardner-Webb Junior College, Incor-
porated, has caused its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed and
this Certificate to be signed by E. Y. Webb, Chairman of its
Board of Trustees, and by W. L. Hicks, its Secretary, this 23rd
day of October, 1946.
Mars Hill College
Section 1. That J. R. Sams, W. P. Jervis, J. A. Ramsey, J. B.
Sams, R. H. Hipps, W. J. McLendon, J. H. Baird, Andrew Ingle,
J. D. Carter, C. B. Mashburn, John W. Anderson, J. F. Tilson,
J. M. Stoner, T. M. Hufham, W. F. Robinson, A. F. Sprinkle, J. C.
Pritchard, J. A. Jarvis, L. B. Ramsey, J. B. Sprinkel, William
Bryan, John Amnions, C. C. Bruce, J. H. Tucker, and R. S. Gibbs
shall be and they are hereby declared to be a body corporate, to be
known and distinguished by the name and style of Mars Hill
College, located in the county of Madison, and by that name shall
have succession and a common seal, and shall continue for an un-
limited term of years; and they and their successors, or a majority
of them, by the name aforesaid, shall be capable in law to receive
and possess all moneys, goods, and chattels that may be given
them for the use of said college, and, by gift, purchase or devise,
may receive and hold to them and their successors any lands,
tenements, and hereditaments of whatever kind, nature or quality'
and wheresoever situated, in special confidence, that the sum and
profits thereof shall be applied to the use and for the benefit of
said Mars Hill College; and the said trustees and their successors
shall have such other privileges, rights and powers as are usually
incident to corporate bodies of a like character.
Section 2. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina shall
elect the trustees of Mars Hill College, and shall designate the
term of said trustees. The Convention may stagger the term of said
trustees in such way or manner as it sees fit, and at subsequent
regular annual sessions of the Convention shall elect a sufficient
number of trustees to succeed those retiring from said Board.
Section 3. The trustees of Mars Hill College shall be responsible
to the Baptist State Convention for the operation of said College
in accordance with Baptist principles and shall make a report of
the work done and undertaken annually to the Convention. Any
change in the Charter of Mars Hill College which would materially
affect or change the purpose of the College, or the relationship of
the College, or its Board of Trustees to the State Convention,
200 Baptist State Convention
shall have the prior approval of the Convention. No program shall
be inaugurated which might involve the Convention directly or
indirectly in a debt, without securing the prior approval of the
entire Convention.
Section 4. The members of the Board of Trustees of said College
shall be residents of the State of North Carolina and members of
churches cooperating with the Convention.
Section 5. If for any reason a member of the Board of Trustees
shall cease to be a member of a church cooperating with the
Baptist State Convention, or shall remove his residence from the
state, his membership on the Board of Trustees shall be thereby
terminated. Any vacancy on the Board of Trustees shall be filled
by the remaining members until the next regular annual session
of the Baptist State Convention, and the Convention shall at its
next regular annual session fill any vacancies for the unexpired
term. The Board of Trustees of said College, by affirmative vote
of three-fourths of the entire membership given in regular annual
meetings, or in a special meeting called for the purpose, shall have
the power to remove from office any trustee of said College for
cause considered sufficient by the said Board, but only after rea-
sonable notice to such trustee and opportunity to be heard by the
Board.
The Baptist State Convention shall have the right to remove any
trustee for cause considered sufficient by the Convention, but only
after reasonable notice to such trustee and opportunity for him to
be heard by the Convention. Notice of such contemplated action
and hearing by the Convention may be given by the executive
committee of the General Board of the Convention.
Section 6. The trustees of said College shall be elected by the
Baptist State Convention after receiving nomination from the Con-
vention's Nominating Committee.
The trustees of said College shall annually report to the Nomi-
nating Committee of the Baptist State Convention the number of
vacancies of the Board of Trustees to be filled by said Convention.
Section 7. That nine trustees shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of any business at regular annual or called meetings of
said Board, except the sale and transfer of real estate, or to place
a mortgage or deed of trust on the same, for which purpose seven-
teen shall constitute a quorum; that said Board of Trustees may
at each annual meeting map out work of any and all kinds, and
appoint an executive committee of five resident members to carry
out the same, and to transact and carry on any ordinary business
of said board: Provided, that the chairman of the board shall be
chairman ex officio of the executive committee: Provided further,
that the chairman of the board may call an extra or called meet-
ing of said board at any time and for any purpose by giving
of North Carolina 201
notice to the members, by mail or otherwise, stating the purpose
of said meeting.
Section 8. That said trustees shall elect a president of said
college as often as a vacancy may occur, either by death, resigna-
tion, or removal from office for cause, which may be immorality,
physical or mental inability, heresy, habitual gross neglect of duty,
or lack of harmony between said president and Board of Trustees,
which shall be determined by a majority of said board; and the
board and president of said college shall from time to time provide
for as many professors, teachers, and tutors as the best interest of
said college may demand, any of whom may be removed for cause
by the president of the college : Provided, the professor, teacher, or
tutor so removed may appeal to the board, whose decision shall be
final: Provided further, that should the president of the college
neglect or refuse to remove any professor, teacher, or tutor for any
of the causes herein provided for his own removal by the board,
then the board may make such removal at any time.
Section 9. That the value of the real and personal property
owned and belonging to said college shall be unlimited.
Section 10. That it shall not be lawful for any person to erect,
keep or maintain at Mars Hill College, or within four miles of
said college in the county of Madison, any tippling-house or estab-
lishment or place whatsoever for the manufacture or sale of in-
toxicating liquors or wines, nor shall it be lawful for any person
to sell any wines or intoxicating liquors within three miles of said
college.
Section 11. Any person or persons violating the provisions of
section ten shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Section 12. That the board/at the annual meeting of one thousand
nine hundred and five, and at each succeeding annual meeting,
shall organize by electing out of their number a chairman, a fi-
nancial and recording secretary, and a treasurer, who shall give
satisfactory bond for any funds that may come into their hands;
and said treasurer and secretary shall be the receiving and disburs-
ing officers of said board; and may appoint such other officers,
agents and committees as they may hereafter think necessary; all
of whom shall report in writing annually to the board.
Section 13. That the said trustees and their successors shall be
able and capable in law to bargain and sell and convey to the
purchasers any land, tenement or hereditament to which they may
be entitled as aforesaid; and the said trustees, or a majority of
them, and their successors, for the term aforesaid, shall be able to
sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded in all courts whatso-
ever, of law, record, equity, or otherwise.
Section 14. That the trustees and president of Mars Hill College
202 Baptist State Convention
shall have full right and power to enact such by-laws, rules and
regulations as to them seem best for the government of the stu-
dents, societies, and faculty of said college, and the said president
of the college shall be the executive officer to enforce the same.
Section 15. That hazing in any form of students at Mars Hill
College is hereby declared to be unlawful.
Section 16. Any person or persons adjudged to be guilty of
violating section fifteen, before any Justice of the Peace of Madison
County, shall forfeit and pay a fine of not less than five dollars
nor more than ten dollars.
Section 17. That the faculty of said college, consisting of the
president, professors, and teachers, by and with the consent and
approval of the trustees, shall have the power, privileges and |
authority of conferring degrees or marks of literary distinction
upon such persons as they deem entitled thereto in accordance
with the usual practice and usage of colleges and seminaries of
learning and distinction in other parts of the country.
The foregoing constitutes a codification of the various Acts of the
General Assembly of North Carolina concerning the Charter of
Mars Hill College and amendments thereto, up to and including
the proposed Act of 1961. All of the various parts of said Acts of
the General Assembly which have been deleted, changed or re-
pealed, are eliminated therefrom.
Meredith College
Be it Resolved by the Board of Trustees of Meredith College:
I. That the Charter of Meredith College (Chapter 132, Private
Laws of North Carolina, 1891, as amended by various acts of the
General Assembly of North Carolina and by action taken pur-
suant to statute by the Board of Trustees) is hereby amended
further by striking out all provisions of the said Charter, as
amended, and by rewriting the same as follows:
1. The name of this corporation is Meredith College.
2. The period of duration of this corporation shall be perpetual.
3. The purpose of this corporation is to provide for the higher
education of women under Christian auspices and within a Chris-
tian context, fostering in all its activities and relationships the ideals
of personal integrity, intellectual freedom, and academic excel-
lence; and to that end, to provide adequately and fully for the
maintenance, management, operation, and development of a college
at Raleigh, North Carolina, under the name of Meredith College.
This institution, a liberal arts college, shall emphasize and develop
its academic program in terms of scholastic standards and service,
and shall maintain procedures implicit in an educational institution
of high quality; and, as a Christian college, shall be primarily
concerned to inculcate attitudes, provide activities, and promote
of North Carolina 203
earning calculated to deepen and broaden the Christian experience
)f its students and to prepare them for maximum service in the
Christian enterprise.
4. This corporation shall have no members.
5. This corporation shall be managed and controlled in ac-
:ordance with law by a Board of Directors (hereinafter referred to
is the Board of Trustees), the members of which shall be desig-
lated trustees and shall be elected by the Baptist State Convention
)f North Carolina (hereinafter sometimes referred to as the Con-
tention). The Board of Trustees shall consist of twenty-eight mem-
bers who shall be divided into four classes consisting of seven
rustees in each class. The persons heretofore duly elected as
[Trustees of Meredith College by the Convention at its regular an-
mal sessions held in the years 1955, 1956, 1957, and 1958 (and
he persons duly elected to fill vacancies) shall be and continue to be
nembers of the Board of Trustees of this corporation for the re-
nainder of the terms for which they were elected respectively and
intil their respective successors shall have been elected and quali-
fied. The Convention shall elect the trustees of the corporation for
erms of four years. At each annual session of the Convention, seven
rustees shall be elected by the Convention to succeed the retiring
nembers of the Board of Trustees.
6. The Board of Trustees of this corporation shall be responsible
o the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina for the opera-
ion of Meredith College in accordance with Baptist principles; a
ull report of all work done and undertaken shall be made to the
Convention; no change of policy shall be made without securing
he prior approval of the Convention or its General Board; and no
irogram shall be inaugurated which might involve the Convention,
lirectly or indirectly, in a debt, without securing the prior ap-
troval of the Convention.
7. The members of the Board of Trustees of this corporation
hall be residents of the State of North Carolina and members of
hurches co-operating with the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina.
8. If for any reason a member of the Board of Trustees shall
ease to be a member of a church co-operating with the Conven-
ion or shall remove his residence from the State of North Caro-
ina, his membership on the Board of Trustees shall thereby be
erminated. Any vacancy on the Board shall be filled by the re-
laining members of the Board of Trustees until the next regular
nnual session of the Convention, and the Convention shall at its
ext regular session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. The
Soard of Trustees, by the affirmative vote of three-fourths of the
ntire membership given in regular meeting or in a special meeting
ailed for the purpose, shall have the power to remove from office
ny trustee of this corporation for cause considered sufficient by
le Board of Trustees, but only after reasonable notice to such
204 Baptist State Convention
trustee and opportunity for such trustee to be heard by the Board.
The Convention shall have the right to remove any trustee for
cause considered sufficient by the Convention, but only after rea-
sonable notice to such trustee and opportunity for such trustee to
be heard by the Convention. Notice of such contemplated action
and hearing by the Convention may be given by the Executive
Committee of the General Board of the Convention.
9. The trustees of this corporation shall be elected by the Con
vention after receiving nominations from the Committee to Nomi
nate Members of the General Board, Trustees and Directors of the
Institutions and Agencies of the Convention. The Board of Trustees
shall make an annual report to the above Committee of all vacancies
to be filled.
10. No individual shall serve on the Board of Trustees of this
corporation who is at the same time holding membership on any
other board, institution, or agency of the Convention. Not more
than three members of the Board of Trustees shall be members of
the same church.
11. The term of office of a trustee who has not resigned, died,
become disqualified, or been removed shall not expire until his b
successor shall have been duly elected and qualified.
12. This corporation shall not encumber its property or change
its status with respect to the Convention without authority from
the Convention. The corporation shall have authority to borrow
money in anticipation of current revenue, provided that any un-
paid balance of such borrowing at the end of the current fiscal
year shall be provided for in and made a part of the budget for
the subsequent fiscal year. All borrowings by the corporation, the
payment of which would require an extension of time beyond the
close of the subsequent fiscal year, shall be submitted for approval
and acted upon by the Convention in accordance with the rules
and regulations applicable to such borrowings as prescribed by
the Convention.
13. The Board of Trustees, by resolution adopted by a majority
of the trustees in office, may designate one or more committees,
each of which shall consist of two or more trustees, which com-
mittees, to the extent provided in such resolution or in the bylaws
of the corporation, shall have and exercise the authority of the
Board of Trustees in the management of the corporation; but the
designation of such committees and the delegation thereto of
authority shall not operate to relieve the Board of Trustees or any
individual trustee of any responsibility or liability imposed on it
or him by law. Other committees not having and exercising the
authority of the Board of Trustees in the management of the cor-
poration may be designated by a resolution adopted by a majority
of the trustees present at a meeting at which a quorum is present.
14. The Board of Trustees shall elect the officers of this cor-
poration, consisting of a President, one or more Vice-Presidents, a
of North Carolina 205
Secretary, a Treasurer, and such officers and assistant officers as
may be deemed necessary, each of whom shall be elected or ap-
pointed at such time and in such manner, and for such terms not
exceeding three years, as may be prescribed in the bylaws of the
corporation. If the bylaws so provide, any two or more offices may
be held by the same person, except the offices of President and
Secretary. The Board of Trustees shall also elect a Chairman of the
Board who may or may not be the same person as the President
of the Corporation.
15. The Board of Trustees shall have power to appoint an execu-
tive and administrative head of the College who may have the title
of President of the College or such other title as the Board of
Trustees may from time to time determine and who may be the
same person as the President of the Corporation. The Board shall
also have power to appoint an administrative staff and faculty,
and such other personnel as to the Board of Trustees may be
iemed necessary, proper and qualified. The Board may remove
any of such appointees for misbehavior, inability, neglect of duty,
3r other sufficient cause as determined by the Board in consonance
with established educational practices and the policies agreed upon
oy the Board and its personnel.
16. The Board of Trustees shall have power to adopt amend-
ments to this Charter in accordance with law and the relationship
)f the corporation to the Baptist State Convention of North Caro-
ma as expressed in this Charter. The Board of Trustees shall
lave power to adopt, alter, amend or repeal the bylaws of this
:orporation, or to adopt new bylaws, not inconsistent with law
^nd the provisions of this Charter.
! 17. The faculty of Meredith College, by the advice and consent
;)f the Board of Trustees, shall have power to confer all such de-
crees and marks of literary distinction as are usually conferred
)y colleges and universities.
18. The registered office of this corporation is Meredith College
ftaleigh, Wake County, North Carolina; and the registered agent
)f this corporation at such office is V. Howard Belcher.
II. That the President and Secretary of this corporation are
hereby authorized and directed to execute and file in the office of
he Secretary of State of North Carolina, in accordance with law
Articles of Amendment to the Charter of Meredith College" and
o pay such fees as prescribed by law for the filing of such articles
if amendment.
Wake Forest College
Be it resolved, By the Board of Trustees of the Trustees of Wake
'orest College, in meeting duly called and held at Winston-Salem
n this 22nd day of December, 1955, that all statutes heretofore
nacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina relating to the
harter of The Trustees of Wake Forest College and all prior cer-
206 Baptist State Convention
tificates of amendments to said charter heretofore issued by the
Secretary of State of North Carolina be and they are hereby
amended so that the charter of The Trustees of Wake Forest College
on and after the 1st day of June, 1956 shall be as follows:
Section 1. The following individuals, namely, O. O. Allsbrook,
R C Bridger, Henry L. Bridges, Claude U. Broach, Alice W. Brough-
ton Guy T. Carswell, William J. Conrad, E. L. Davis, Howard G.
Dawkins, Johnson J. Hayes, E. H. Herring, Robert P. Holding, Wil-
liam A. Hoover, A. J. Hutchins, Charles H. Jenkins, Robert A^ Mc-
Intyre, Lex Marsh, O. M. Mull, Donald G. Myers, W. Boyd Owen,
C N Peeler Tom P. Pruitt, Robert L. Pugh, Edwin M. Stanley,
Nane Starnes, William W. Staton, Gilbert T. Stephenson, Mae C.
Stroup, Vernon W. Taylor, Jr., J. Clyde Turner, Carl V Tyner,
Basil M Watkins, Walter M. Williams, J. B. Willis, and William L.
Wyatt and their successors in office be and they are hereby de-
clared' to be a non-profit, non-stock body politic and corporate
for the purpose of providing Christian higher education^ The name
of the corporation is The Trustees of Wake Forest College^ Its
principal office is located in Forsyth County, North Carolina, P. O
address Winston-Salem, N. C. The name of the agent therein and
in charge thereof upon whom process against said corporation may
be served is Worth H. Copeland, Secretary, or his successors in of-
fice The corporation shall have perpetual existence and a cor-
porate seal and shall be able and capable in law to sue and be sued
and to plead and be impleaded in all courts. It shall take, receive
and possess all real and personal property which may be given to it
and shall apply the same according to the wishes of the donors
to the purpose for which this corporation was created. The college
that it owns and operates for the purpose herein stated is Wake
Forest College The corporation shall have power, by purchase or
otherwise, to take, hold, and possess real and personal Property in
special trust and use the same for the designated purpose. The cor-
poration shall have the right, power, and authority to purchase
take receive or otherwise acquire, hold, and possess such real and
personal property as it may deem necessary or desirable in carrying
out the purpose for which it was created, and the right, power, and
authority to sell, convey, transfer, assign, mortgage, hypothecate, or
otherwise dispose of such real and personal property: Provided how-
ever that it shall exercise its rights to mortgage or hypothecate
such' property only with the consent of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina.
Section 2 (a) The affairs of the corporation shall be administered
bv a Board of Trustees elected by the Baptist State Convention oJ
North Carolina or its successor organization. The Board of Trustee*
shall operate Wake Forest College as an agency of the Baptist btate
Convention of North Carolina and in accordance with policies
adopted by the Convention, and it shall report to the Conventoor
as often as may be required on all work done and undertaken
of North Carolina 207
The Board of Trustees shall have no power to obligate the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina, directly or indirectly, for any
iebt without the prior approval of the Convention.
(b) The members of the Board of Trustees shall be residents of
;he State of North Carolina and members of churches co-operating
vith the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. The member-
ship of the Board of Trustees shall be thirty-six in number, serving
;erms of four years beginning on January 1 following their elec-
;ion by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and shall
serve until their successors have been duly elected and qualified,
rhe terms of one-fourth of the members of the Board of Trustees
shall expire on December 31 of each year. Those trustees in office
m June 1, 1956, shall serve the terms for which they were elected.
(c) The Board of Trustees, prior to the annual meeting of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina or any other meeting
>f said Convention designated for the election of trustees, shall
lominate persons to fill vacancies on the Board of Trustees which
lave occurred or will occur, and such nominations shall be sub-
nitted to the Convention.
(d) If any member of the Board of Trustees shall cease to be a
nember of a church cooperating with the Baptist State Convention
)f North Carolina or shall remove his residence from this State,
lis membership on the Board of Trustees shall thereby be termi-
lated.
(e) The Board of Trustees, by affirmative vote of three-fourths of
he entire membership of the Board of Trustees, given in a regular
neeting or in a special meeting called for the purpose, shall have
he power to remove from office any trustee for cause considered
ufficient by the Board of Trustees, but only after reasonable
totice to such trustee and opportunity for him to be heard by the
ioard of Trustees. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
hall have the power to remove from office any trustee for cause
onsidered sufficient by the Convention, but only after reasonable
otice to such trustee and opportunity for him to be heard by the
Convention.
(f) The office of any trustee which may become vacant for
ny reason other than the expiration of term shall be filled by the
emaining members of the Board of Trustees, who shall elect some
erson to hold said office, to serve until the next annual meeting
f the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina or any other
leeting of said Convention designated for the election of trustees,
nd the Convention at such meeting shall then elect some person
) complete the unexpired term of such trustee.
Section 3. (a) The Board of Trustees shall elect annually the
)llowing officers of the corporation: a president and a vice-
resident, each of whom shall be a member of the Board of
rustees, a secretary, a treasurer, a general counsel, and such other
fficers and employees of the corporation as it may deem necessary.
208 Baptist State Convention
(b) The Board of Trustees shall elect a president of the college,
to serve at its pleasure, who shall be the chief officer of the college
in administering the affairs of the college under the authority and
control of the Board of Trustees. The said Board of Trustees shall
have the power to elect such professors, instructors, and other of-
ficers in and over said college as it shall deem qualified to dis-
charge the duties of their several offices, and may remove the same
for misbehavior, inability, or neglect of duty.
(c) The Board of Trustees shall have the power to make by-laws
and regulations not inconsistent with the laws of this State or of
this charter for the discharge of its functions and for the govern-
ment of said college.
Section 4. The said Board of Trustees shall hold meetings from
time to time and at least once during each calendar year.
Section 5. The faculty of the college, which shall consist of such
persons as the Board of Trustees may designate, shall have the
power, under such rules and regulations as said faculty may pre-
scribe, to confer, by and with the consent of the Board of Trustees,
all degrees and marks of literary distinction as are usually con-
ferred by colleges and universities, and to make regulations re-
garding courses of instruction, student discipline, and such other
matters as may be assigned to it by the Board of Trustees.
Section 6. In order to carry out the object and purpose for
which this corporation was created, it shall have full power and
authority generally to do and perform all acts which may be
deemed necessary or expedient for the proper and successful carrying
out of such object and purpose and
Be it further resolved, that a special meeting of the Board of
Trustees be called in accordance with the provisions of the present '
by-laws of the Board of Trustees to act upon the foregoing pro-
posed amendment to the charter.
Adopted this the 22nd day of December, 1955.
THE TRUSTEES OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
(CORPORATE SEAL) By Basil M. Watkins
Secretary President of The Trustees of
ATTEST: Wake Forest College
Worth H. Copeland
Wingate College
The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact:
That F. M. Sutton, G. W. Simpson, B. F. Parker, J. B. Mangum
R. H. James R. F. Beasley, Jonathan Gordon, J. F. Godfrey, J. L
Bennett, Thos. E. Williams, O. M. Sanders, D. A. Covington, J. C
Sikes, J. A. Bivens, and J. W. Bivens, and their successors, be and are
hereby declared to be a body politic, and corporate, for the purpose oj
of North Carolina 209
conducting under the auspices of the Union White Baptist Associa-
tion, a school of high grade in the village of Wingate, in Union
County, for the education of boys and girls, to be known as the Win-
gate School, and by this name and style shall have perpetual suc-
cession, and a common seal, and shall be able in law to sue and be
sued, plead and be impleaded, in all the courts of this State; shall
take, receive and possess all monies, goods, chattels and bonds which
may be given them, and shall apply the same according to the wish
of the donors to the purpose herein declared; and they shall have
power, by purchase or otherwise to take, demand, hold, and possess
rents, lands, tenements, and hereditaments in special trust and con-
fidence, and apply the same together with the benefits arising there-
from, for the purpose of supporting the school to be known and styled
as "The Wingate School."
22883
Certificate of Amendment to Charter
This is to certify that at a special meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Wingate School of Wingate, N. C, in the office of Mr. C. M.
Beach, principal of said school, duly called and held on the 29th day
of January, 1923, the object of said meeting having been stated in the
call the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas in the judgment of the Board of Trustees of the Wingate
School, the curriculum of the said school should be elevated to the
standard of a Junior College, and that the name of it should be
changed from "The Wingate School" to "Wingate Junior College,
Incorporated."
Whereas, in the judgment of the Board of Trustees of the Wingate
School the Board of Trustees should be elected by the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina rather than by the Union White Baptist
Association;
^ Now Therefore, Be It Resolved that, in accordance with sec-
tion 1132 of the consolidated statutes of North Carolina, the charter
of the Wingate School, granted by the General Assembly of North
Carolina of 1897, be and it is hereby amended as follows:
That wherever the name "The Wingate School" shall appear in the
said charter the same shall be changed and shall read "Wingate
Junior College, Incorporated."
That all trustees shall be members in good standing of churches co-
operating with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, and
shall be elected by said Convention in regular session, except in case
of death, disqualification or removal from office, on the part of a
member whose place shall be supplied by the Board of Trustees un-
til the next annual meeting of said convention.
That said trustees shall give a full and accurate report of the status
and financial condition of the said school at each annual session of
the said Convention.
That said trustees shall have power to appoint their own president,
14
210 Baptist State Convention
secretary and treasurer, and such teachers and other officers in
and over said school, as they shall deem qualified to discharge the
duties of the several officers, and may remove the same for misbe-
havior, incompetency, or neglect of duty, provided that all the
teachers shall be members of some regular constituted evangelistic
Protestant church. They shall have power to make all rules and regu-
lations not inconsistent with the laws of this state, for the government
of said school.
That said trustees are hereby empowered to receive donations,
and to receive and to hold property both real and personal, for educa-
tional purposes; and to purchase property and contract debts and to
pledge the credit of said college, and to execute notes and deeds of
trust and other evidences of indebtedness, and to assume all obliga-
tions outstanding against the said "The Wingate School," and to do
all things else that shall be necessary and proper for the proper ad-
ministration of the said school as a Junior College.
That the Wingate Junior College, Inc. shall have authority to issue
certificates and diplomas and the usual evidences of the completion
of courses of study in recognized Junior Colleges.
61945
Certificate of Amendment to Charter
Wingate Junior College, Inc.
This is to certify that at a special meeting of the Board of Trustees
of Wingate Junior College of Wingate, North Carolina in the Efird
Memorial Library at Wingate Junior College, duly called and held
on the second day of November 1949, the object of said meeting hav-
ing been stated in the call, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, the original charter of Wingate Junior College was rati-
fied and confirmed by the General Assembly of North Carolina on
February 18, 1897, and amended in the years 1923 and 1935, with
respect to the method of selecting trustees, and in other respects,
and at the present time the trustees are selected by the Union,
Pee Dee, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Stanly, Anson and Montgomery
Associations of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, and
Whereas at the 1946 annual meeting of the Baptist State Conven-
tion of North Carolina it was voted, on recommendation of the Edu-
cation Council, and the General Board that Wingate Junior College
participate in the allocation of education funds derived from the
Cooperative Program on the same basis with other colleges supported
by the said convention, and it is the recommendation of said Bap-
tist State Convention that the trustees of Wingate Junior College
be appointed by said convention, and
Whereas, at the respective 1949, associational meetings, the Union,
Pee Dee, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Stanly, Anson, and Montgomery
Associations adopted resolutions approving and recommending the
of North Carolina 211
hereinafter set forth amendment to the charter of Wingate Junior
College.
Whereas, in the judgment of the Board of Trustees of Wingate
Junior College, the following amendment to the charter of said col-
lege is advisable.
Now Therefore, be it Resolved, in accordance with General
Statutes of North Carolina Sec. 55-33, the charter of Wingate Junior
College, granted by the General Assembly of North Carolina in 1897
as thereafter amended in 1923 and 1935, be and is hereby further
amended to comply with the provisions of the constitution of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Article VIII Section A
sub-sections 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, and that all provisions of 'the charter
of Wingate Junior College that are, or might be in contradiction to
the above mentioned article of the constitution of the North Caro-
lina Baptist State Convention be hereby revoked; and that the
trustees of the aforesaid college be twenty-eight in number, and be
elected as provided for in the above mentioned constitution of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
That, except as herein amended, the charter of said college as
originally granted in 1897 and amended in 1923 and 1935, as afore-
said, shall be and remain in full force and effect.
Resolved, Further, that the president and secretary of the Board
Df Trustees of Wingate Junior College are hereby authorized and di-
rected to make, execute and acknowledge a certificate under the
corporate seal of the said college, embracing the foregoing resolu-
;ions, and cause such certificate to be filed and recorded in the
nanner provided by law.
Statistical Reports
Associational and Convention
Activities
Prepared Under Direction of
Jack R. Bagwell
214
Baptist State Convention
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Troy M. Shenin, Rt. 6, Box 812K, Charlotte
George H. Moore, 1713 Lansdale Dr., Charlotte
James Arnold Holston, Jr., Box 9027, Charlotte 5
Hatcher S. Elliott, 3 1 22 Barnhill Dr. , Charlotte _
Ray Linviile, 4022 South Gate Dr., Charlotte
J. Clyde Yates, 1650 Medford Dr., Charlotte 5
Frank Koger, P. 0. Box 8048, Charlotte
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STATISTICAL SUMMARY 1962
Jack R. Bagwell, Secretary
Baptist Building, Raleigh, N. C.
Though the rate of growth has decreased considerably in 1962, some areas of
the convention work show increases over 1961.
The eighty associations start having their annual meetings in August and the
last one is held in November. The figures given here are for the associational
year and, therefore, will differ from those of other departments of the con-
vention that have their records set up by the calendar year.
Churches and Membership
Associational clerks reported seven new churches organized during the year.
Dr. E. L. Spivey, Secretary of the Division of Missions, has issued certificates
to sixteen churches, however, that have been organized during the year. Our
records indicate 3,396 churches with 940,955 members. This represents an in-
crease of 8,540 members.
Baptisms
The 1962 report indicated 2,870 churches having one or more baptisms and a
total of 30,881 people baptized. The 1961 record indicated 2,148 churches re-
porting one or more and a total baptized of 32,485.
Gifts
Cooperative Program gifts showed the greatest gain of any other area of our
work with $571,163 over 1961. Designated giving showed an increase of $203,189
and the total mission expenditures a gain of $774,352. The 1962 figures are as
follows: Cooperative Program — $4,589,891; total designated, $3,649,776; total
mission expenditures, $8,239,667; grand total local and denominational, $56,151,-
675. There were 3,306 churches that contributed to denominational objects last
year.
Per Capita Gifts
The per capita giving to all objects, local and denominational, in 1962 increased
by $2.54. The 1962 figure was $59.67 as compared to $57.13 in 1961. The per
capita contributions to denominational objects increased also — 1961 — $8.01; 1962
— $8.76.
New Buildings
Churches invested $13,443,280 in new buildings last year and $14,208,679 in
1961.
Sunday Schools
There were 3,432 Sunday Schools reported in 1962 and 783,231 members. In
1961 the number of Sunday Schools reported was 3,436 with 784,435 members.
Vacation Bible School
Vacation Bible Schools were held in 46 churches and missions that did not
have schools in 1961 with an increased enrollment of 1,904. There were 2,855
schools held in 1961 with 292,213 boys and girls enrolled, in 1962 there were
2,901 schools with 294,118 enrolled. Mrs. Myra Motley is the associate in charge
of this work.
Training Union
There are 188,813 members in 2,100 Training Union organizations for 1962.
This compares with 191,424 members and 2,111 unions in 1961. Mr. James P.
Morgan is secretary of the department.
Woman's Missionary Union
There are 2,333 churches reporting 169,399 members in 1962. There were 2,356
churches reporting 170,374 members in 1961. Miss Miriam Robinson is executive
secretary.
Brotherhood-Royal Ambassador Work
A total of 52,958 members were reported by 1,385 churches in 1962. The 1961
report indicated 1,432 churches with organizations and 53,628 members. Rev.
Clyde Davis is secretary of the department and Rev. Bill Jackson is associate
secretary.
332
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402 Baptist State Convention
NORTH CAROLINA MISSIONARIES ON FOREIGN FIELDS
Appointei
Rev. W. C. Newton, Hwanghsien, China (retired) 1903
Mrs. Maude Burke Dozier, Japan (retired) *»"°
Mrs. Mary Bryson Tipton. Shanghai, China (retired) ^v*
Rev. Charles A. Leonard, Hawaii (retired) "J-J"
Rev. J. B. Hipps, Shanghai, China (retired) -- £"-|
Mrs. Lelia Memory McMillan, Bahama Islands (retired) i»iJ
Mrs. Attie Bostick League, Kweiteh, China, (retired) lyib
Rev. J. C. Powell, Shaki, Nigeria, Africa (retired) i»i»
Mrs. Rosa Hocutt Powell, Shaki, Nigeria, Africa (retired) i»i»
Mrs. Nell Fowler Olive, Chinkiang, China (retired) ±»f»
Miss Alda Grayson, Maui, Hawaii 1099
Miss Katie Murray, Chengchow, China - *j»|
Rev. Lonnie Edwood Blackman, Honolulu, Hawaii \Ko%
Mrs. E. M. Bostick, Jr.. China (retired) ihm
Mrs. Belle Tyner Johnson, China (retired) Tqoa
Rev. John A. Abernathy. Seoul, Korea \aol
Rev. Frank T. N. Woodward, Honolulu, Hawaii Vat*
Rev. W. Buren Johnson, Djakarta, Indonesia }■*£>
Miss Marjorie Spence, Temuco, Chile ^»e«>
Mrs. Edwin B. Dozier, Tokyo. Japan - I™
Miss Elizabeth Hale, Alor Star. Malaya **£*
Dr. Shelbv Vance, Gatooma. S. Rhodesia *»*?
Rev. W. Dewey Moore, Rome, Italy *»*'
Miss Vivian Estelle Nowell, Nigeria, Africa ±™°
Miss Viola Campbell, Mexico \%*i
Mrs. Doris Thompson McGee, Africa *j»*j2
Rev. John Sidney McGee. Africa |»™
Miss Lee Kendrick, Hawaii |^
Miss Frances Talley, Japan jj??°
Rev. Benjamin Ray Lewton, Italy lain
Rev. James Palmer Kirk. Brazil *=*'
Mrs. Barbara Williams Deal. Colombia - j-j***
Miss Lucy Ernelle Brooks, Nigeria, Africa - *»*'
Rev. Edward Humphrey, Nigeria. Africa ^Jo
Mrs. Edward Humphrey, Nigeria, Africa ^*o
Miss Virginia Miles, Mati. Philippine Islands «J™
Miss Stella A. Austin, Nigeria. Africa «*»
Rev. Worth C. Grant, Sendai. Japan ia?"
Miss Virginia Highfill, Osaka. Japan - ^»ou
Mrs. Charles Compton, Mato Grasso, Brazil J»j?"
Rev. Robert L. Harris, Lima, Peru **»•»"
Mrs. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile |»a*i
Rev. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile i»«»«
Rev William P. Andrews. Temuco. Chile - £*?a
Mrs. Burleigh E. Cader, Baia. Brazil ^j?1
Miss Carol Leigh Humphries, Ede, Nigeria, Africa latu
Miss Vella Jane Burch. Zurich, Switzerland ^'*
Mrs. A. E. Spencer. Matsue City, Japan *■*=£
Dr. James P. Satterwhite Kyoto, Japan J»j«
Mrs. James P. Satterwhite, Kyoto, Japan i»«>£
Rev. Ronald C. Hill, Cholburi. Thailand J»«
Mrs. Ronald C. Hill. Cholburi, Thailand i»^
Mrs. George B. Cowsert, Rio Grande, Brazil j»?^
Mrs. R. Edward Gordon. Dagupan City, Philippines 190^
Mrs. C. F. Clark, Jr., Kyoto. Japan - !*•>*
Rev. L. R. Brock, Jr., Natal, Brazil - --. *■»■>£
Mrs. Daniel M. Carroll, Jr., Buenos Aires, Argentina i»0J
Mrs. Horace V. Davis, Florianapolis. Brazil |»oj
Mrs. William O. Hern, Ajloun. Jordan *»•>*
Rev. Judson Lennon. Bangkok. Thailand. i9?j?
Mrs. Judson Lennon, Bangkok, Thailand i»P»
Rev. Fred Hawkins, Sao Paulo, Brazil. !»»■>
Rev. Louis Edmund McMall, Bangkok, Thailand l»os
Rev. P. A. Cline, Jr., Bangkok, Thailand *»•>«>
Miss Laura Frances Snow. San Jose, Costa Rica i»o>>
Mrs. Thomas High, Nigeria ^?r
Rev. J. G. Goodwin, Taejon, Korea *»•>«»
Mrs Gene Phillips, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia ly?°
Rev. Ernest Glass, Singapore, Malaya i»>>°
Rev. Troy Bennett, Faridpur, E. Pakistan i»j?°
Miss Faye Tunmire, Cotobato, Philippines i»<j«>
Mrs. Otis Brady, Nassau, Bahamas |»do
Rev. Cecil L. Thompson, Argentina J^do
Mrs. Joe Tom Poe, Chile 4"o=«
Miss Nell June Cooper, Japan \q%%
Rev. Gene A. Clark, Japan 13?o
Rev. John A. Poe, Brazil lao°
of North Carolina 403
Appointed
Miss Sarah Georgia Wilson, Argentina . 10=7
|Dr. Charles G. Tabor, Korea 19=4
;Rev. Glenn L. Hix, Formosa iqc7
jMrs. Hugh McKinley, Sou. Rhodesia....!!"]!"." 1957
.Mrs. John Lake, Hawaii iqt*
Loy Connell Smith, M.D., Nigeria 1958
Eunice Melba Andrews Smith (Mrs. L. C.j Nieeria 1Q5«
Ralph Webster Harrell, Tanganyika .. 8 iqfo
Rosalind Knott Harrell (Mrs. R. W.), Tanganyika 1958
[Daniel Calhoun Johnson, Costa Rica 1950
jSarah Kennedy Johnson (Mrs. D. C.j, CostaRica 1958
Maurine Tate Perryman, Jordan iqko
Charles Aubrey Allen, Jr., Costa Rica 1958
;Mildred Jean Short Allen (Mrs. C. A., Jr.), Costa Rica 1958
j Colon Leo Godwin, Africa iq58
Carolyn Porter Smith Godwin (Mrs. C. L.'j 1958
jClay, Hudson Favell, Ghana 19=8
[Mary Frances Manuel Lochridge (Mrs. J. T.j, Philippines 1958
Mary Dunning Cannon, Japan 195a
Dale Grey Hooper, E. Africa 195y
Archie Valejo Jones, Ecuador 195g
Julia Sophia Hough Jones (Mrs. A. V.j, Ecuador 1959
Zebedee Vance Moss, Central Africa.. 1959
Marjorie Evelyn Krause Moss (Mrs. Z. V.j, Central Africa 1959
Zemery Don Reece, Nigeria 1959
William Thomas Roberson, Vietnam... 1959
Audrey Mae Hanes Roberson (Mrs. W. T.j, Vietnam"" 1959
Alan Wesley Compton "" iqin
Jane Carter Luther (Mrs. A. W.j, Compton " " jqcn
Marian Hazel Phillips |q™
Howard Cloyes Starnes {oro
Mary Jo Bumgarner (Mrs. H. C.j, Starnes ioro
Charles William Wiggs iq£o
Bonnie Belle Johnson (Mrs. C. W.j, Wigffs iq«n
Earl Davis Farthing ss " JoSX
Lovie Catherine Cashwell (Mrs. E. D.j, Farthing"" lofin
Sidney Philip Schmidt .. S Va^
Darleen Edyth Wilson (Mrs. S. P.), Schmidt 1961
James Young Greene 1 g61
Judith Bland Church (Mrs. J. Y.) Greene " 1961
Wayne Arthur Pennell iqfil
Violet Ruth Sharp (Mrs. W. H.) Cain. 1961
Charles Austin Beckett 1961
Samuel McFall James iq62
Rachel Jean Kerr (Mrs. S. M.) James 1962
Geneva Rowena Willis (Mrs. W. B.) Faw ' 1962
404
Baptist State Convention
NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS IN OUR SEMINARIES AND
MINISTERIAL STUDENTS IN OUR COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Buie's Creek
Almond, Billy Rolland, Jr., Red Springs
Andrews. Alfred E., Jr., Buie's Creek
Arnette, James Michael, Broadway
Auman, Larry Kenneth, Asheboro
Barefoot, Robert Junius, Dunn
Barfield, Jerry Brooks, Dunn
Blalock, Robert Bernard, Erwin
Blinson, Delma Clark, Clayton
Bryan, Douglas Scott, Raleigh
Buck, Joseph Edward, Gates
Byrd, Roland Roger, Four Oaks
Clapp, Ronald Charles, Swepsonville
Clark, William Dale, Granite Falls
Coleman, Walter Stewart, Jr., Salisbury
Cox, William Fred, Jr., Washington
Creason, Hubert Buel, Siler City
Deaton, Marion Daniel, Jr., Maxton
Enzor, Floyd I.. Fair Bluff
Flowers. Edward Paul, Buie's Creek
Gaster. Marvin Edward, Sanford
Gupton, Will Johnson, Jr.,
Rocky Mount
Harkey, Cecil, Jr., Coats
Herring, Henry Best, Coats
Hill, Larry Randall. Greensboro
Jackson, Roger Leon, Autryville
James, Raleigh Milton, Apex
Jernigan, Robert J., Buie's Creek
Johnson. Lanny Ray, Elkin
Jones, Terry Haywood, Dunn
Kemp. Larry Franklin, Raleigh
King. Ottis L., Richlands
Lovin, Nicholas Britt, Rockingham
McMannen, Lewis Everett,
Buie's Creek
Moore, Hilton Farrow, Jr., New Bern
Morton, Lindsay, Buie's Creek
Moseley, Earl, Siler City
O'Neal, Lawrence Valton, Zebulon
Owens, John Marion, Cooleemee
Page, Ronald Eeding, Buie's Creek
Parnell, Robert H., Durham
Parrott, John T., Creedmoor
Pendergraft, Thomas Lloyd, Erwin
Phelps, Walter Owen, Fuquay Springs
Pittman, Kenneth W., Lumberton
Plummer, Robert J.. Madison
Pope, James Howard, Greensboro
Prevatte, Baxter, Jr., Dunn
Pridgen, Lamar Brendel, Sanford
Rawls, Johnny Gordon, Williamston
Rhodes, Eugene Donald, Raleigh
Roberts, Willie Mack, Dunn
Rock, James Blaine, Millbrook
Sellers, Timmie Allen, Lumberton
Snodderly, William Norman,
Red Springs
Spell, Herbert Eugene, Roseboro
Stainback. David Lee, Fayetteville
Stone, Tobie P., Jr., Buie's Creek
Sullivan, Vernon Ray, Selma
Swinney, Cleo Donald, Coats
Tuten, Gene Tayloe, Washington
White, Roger Aubigne, Salemburg
Willis, Cleveland Paul, Benson
Wood, Benny Burton. Dunn
CARVER SCHOOL
Louisville, Kentucky
LaNier, Hilda, Burgaw
CHOWAN COLLEGE
MURFREESBORO
Casper, Frank Woodrow, Murfreesboro
Davenport. James Guython,
Murfreesboro
Deans, Troy Edward, Dover
Gibbs, Bennie Ray, Grandy
Harper, Jerry Earl, Roanoke Rapids
Hooker, Dwight Franklin, Asheboro
Kidd, Junior Hayworth, Ramseur
Lyon, Robert Delos, Linwood
Peeler, William Hoover, High Point
Pirie, Robert Clifford, Jr., Henderson
Thompson, Lonnie, Raleigh
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Boiling Springs
Benfield, Floyd, Boiling Springs
Bracken, James Leroy, Pinnacle
Brackett, Jimmie Carol, Shelby
Buchanan, J. V., Mooresboro
Buckner, Bobby, Gaffney
Butler, Don, Clover
Campbell, Clarence Luther, Forest City
Clemmer, George, Gastonia
Coltrane. Joe, Lowell
Deviney, Bobby, Lawndale
Evitt, Earl, Gastonia
Hardin, DeJuan, Belmont
Hatcher, Bobby, Gastonia
Heath, Dennis, Winston-Salem
Heffner, Johnny E„ Granite Falls
Henderson, Preston, Chesnee
Horn, Don, Kings Mountain
Houser, Ervin, Kings Mountain
Kincaid, Carl. Boiling Springs
Leinweber, Alvin, Shelby
Lethco, Jerry, Gastonia
Mintz, Sam, Gaffney
Procter, Allen, Jr., St. George
Pruette, Carrell, Vale
Rash, Roy, Millers Creek
Redding, Robert, Bessemer City
Ross, Donald, Belmont
Sams, James, Boiling Springs
of North Carolina
405
Strange, Bill, Shelby Warren, Steve, Canton
iiThomas, Everette Shelby Washburn, Johnny, Shelby
Valhni, Gene, Nebo Wells, Kelly, Farmville
White, William Horace, Jr., Shelby
MARS HILL COLLEGE
Mars Hill
Baber, William Davis, Mount Airy
Bone, James Calvin, Raleigh
jBruton, Cecil William, Charlotte
Clark, Allan Baxter, Canton
[Craig, David Brian, Charlotte
Grain, Herschel Leonard, Marshall
Crook, David Lawrence, Charlotte
IfFisher, James Henry, Asheville
Fore, Joe David, Asheville
jFulbright, Ellis Grady,
; Connelly Springs
Ginn, Joe Hamilton, Whittier
Hall, Judson Andrew, Asheville
Heath, Darrell Jackson, Winston-Salem
Hughes, Charles Jackson, Swannanoa
Huneycutt, Kenneth Lee, Albemarle
Jetton, James Charles, Alexander
Lineberger, Joe Robert, Gastonia
McDevitt, Ralph, Weaverville
Noblitt, Hubert Donald, Bald Creek
Owen, Ronnie Claude, Pisgah Forest
Sellers, Billy Carden, Lumberton
Sherlin, Jeter Clifford, Marshall
Stevens, Charles Edwin, Whittier
Turner, Archer Grant, Scotland Neck
Ward, Robert Lee, Cary
MIDWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Kansas City, Missouri
Buckner, Charles E., Marshall
NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
New Orleans, Louisiana
JAtkins, Waverly E., Wake Forest
Bennett, William L. Greensboro
Brown, Charles Roy, Hickory
(Church, Joe Billy, Granite Falls
[Dowdle, Thad Robert, Franklin
Gantt, James M., Jr., Belmont
Gillespie, Paul G., Oxford
Solomon, Ferman
Kistler, Harold L., Mooresville
Livengood, Norman Lee, Sr.,
Greensboro
Martin, Davis C, Wake Forest.
Robinson, Gerald J., Greensboro
Sharpe, James E., Greensboro
Simmons, Elizabeth C, Thomasville
Dewey, Jr., Concord
SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Wake Forest
Abernathy, Daniel W., Mooresville
Absher, Herman C, Salisbury
Adams, Gilbert, Liberty
Adams, William Carey, Atlantic
Allard, J. Charles, Bailey
Allen, Harold Spencer, Forest City
Amick, Eugene R., Franklinville
Austin, Robert E., Durham
Baker, William E., Hickory
Barkley, Herbert E., Jr., Wilson
Baucom, James E., Oxford
Bell, David B., Spencer
Benner, Claude J., Jr., Raleigh
Bennett, James Robert, Clayton
Bishop, Boyce Albert, Cedar Mountain
Bland, David Horton, Morrisville
Booker, Carlton Gene, Madison
Bowen, Claud Davis, Greensboro
Bradshaw, Clifford E., Rutherfordton
Braswell, Charles V., Pine Level
Bridges, Dean, Kings Mountain
Britt, Allen D., Biscoe
Bryant, Jackie Lynn, Zebulon
Burton, Charles Billy, Durham
Busick, Wilson L„ Chapel Hill
Calhoun, Dempsey A., Pittsboro
Campbell, Frank R., Raleigh
Campbell, James T., Winston-Salem
^anady, David N, Hope Mills
Carrol, Raleigh F., Roseboro
-astelloe, Raleigh R., Windsor
Chapman, Clarence R., Burgaw
Chappell, John F., Southern Pines
Clarke, Coleman D., Jr., Sanford
Clarke, Thomas A., Jr., Roanoke Rapids
Coats, Robert L., Raleigh
Cockman, W. T., Elon College
Coffman, R. Lynwood, Bunn
Cole, William A., Jr., Chapel Hill
Colston, R. Otis, Fuquay Springs
Couch, Paul Franklin, Elkin
Creech, Stephen K., Kinston
Croom, Jesse, Burlington
Crumpler, Earl D., Raleigh
Currin, William C, Durham
Daniel, Raymond O., Potecasi
Davis, Otis Wiley, Greensboro
Dawson, Donald Ray, Tarboro
Dempsey, Joe Hugh, Evergreen
Denton, Hubert. M., Jr., Battleboro
Dollar, Henry Clyde, Chapel Hill
Duncan, Haskell A., Southern Pines
Elmore, Lanny M., Granite Falls
Farmer, Boyd L., Hamlet
Ferrell, William Lyman, Raleigh
Fite, Harold Everett, McAdenville
Furr, Max Taylor, High Point
Furr, William J., Concord
Gainey, Reuben A., Clinton
Gantt, Stephen Y., Hobgood
Garrison, Mervin James, Raleigh
Gentry, Jack L., Ramseur
Gibson, Francis Paul, Catawba
Glover, Kenneth E., Dunn
406
Baptist State Convention
Godbey, Joseph A., Woodleaf
Gold, Marvin L., Mocksville
Grayson, James H., Lexington
Greene, Augustus B., Oxford
Greene, Melvin. Laurinburg
Greene, Robert F., Blowing Rock
Haliburton, James A., Boonville
Ilamm, Horace A., Zebulon
Hawes. Horace L., Jr., Long Beach
Haywood, Millard Lee, Peachland
Hendrix, Leonard, New London
Henson, James P., Forest City
Hester. Joseph P. R., Newton
Hick, Fred Forrest, Gastonia
Hines, Elijah J., Jacksonville
Hogan. Ralph L.. Yadkinville
Holt. Ralph E.. Jr., King
Hood. Roy Lee, Rose Hill
Huggins, David. East Flat Rock
Hulin. Charles Jesse, Durham
Huneycutt, William D., Wadesboro
Huskey, Robert K., Burlington
Ingle, Donald Wayne, Kannapolis
Jackson. Searcy. East Soencer
Johnson. Anthony W.. Roxboro
Johson, Billy R., Dunn
Johnson, James D., Albemarle
Johnson, James L., Raleigh
Johnson. Robert Lon. Greensboro
Jones, Charles F., Thomasville
Kearney, Maylon Ellis, Franklinton
Keaton, James H.. Greensboro
Key. Floyd R.. Lasker
Kimball. Boyce G., Manson
Kimrey, Donald O . Burlington
Knight. James Hazel. Winston-Salem
Lackey, Ronnie Dean. Carrboro
Lamm. Hassell, Roxboro
Langford, James E.. Fayetteville
Langston, Timothy O., Murfreesboro
Lattimore, Robert A.. Fallston
Lawing. Cecil Eugene, Ferguson
Lewis, George Carl. Rockingham
Long, Earl, Washington
Long, Harold L.. Dallas
Longshore, E. Guy, Lincolnton
Lucas. Adlai L., Raleigh
McBride, Johnny C. Morehead City
McClure, Larry R.. Bolivia
McCullough, Charles, Kinston
McGugan. David. Red Springs
Mann, Robert Clifton, Winston-Salem
Mansfield, Jesse Ray, Hertford
Markham, Coleman C, Durham
Martin, Billy Douglas, Spindale
Martin, Dale R., Chapel Hill
May, David Elliot. Greensboro
Mayes, Walter Howard, Halifax
Mikeal, Bernice. Lenoir
Miller. Billy Robert, Stanley
Miller. John A.. Statesville
Minton, Blan Vance, North Wilkesboro
Moore. Howard Albert, Haw River
Morton, Charles W.. Winston-Salem
Motley, Julian M., Fuquav Springs
Murphy, James I., Boonville
Napier, Henry V., Tyner
Neville, Frank E., Cary
Norris, H. Jackson, Thomasville
Norton, Sidney, Harmony
Norwood, Evan W., Winston-Salem
Orr, Herman R., Wake Forest
Parker, Milton D.. Rocky Mount
Parsons, S. Russell, Mount Airy
Pearce, William R., Wendell
Pegram, Emmanuel P.. Rocky Mount
Pendleton. Max, Shelby
Pennell, Glain S., Kannapolis
Pettigrew. George, Raleigh
Phillips, Raymond J., Dallas
Phillips. Robert M., Elkin
Pierce, Charles R., High Point
Pless, Ralph Howard, Canton
Pope, Clayton William, Polkton
Pone, David E.. Wadesboro
Potter, Rudy M., Elizabethtown
Potts, Rufus, Youngsville
Prevatte, Lawrence T., Lumberton
Price, Flay S., Henrietta
Puckett. Will-am H., Warrenton
Pulley. James F.. Jr., Smithfield
Quick, Leonard C, Wallace
Ray, Michael T., Kinston
Redwine. Robert R., Charlotte
Reese. Elizaba Levi, Bostic
Rich, William Grady, Morehead City
Robertson, James T., Wendell
Robinson, Earlsel Lee, Valdese
Robinson, James M.. Morganton
Rutledge, Gardner Hoyt, Durham
Shaver. Bewey M., Kannapolis
Shaw, Lowell W., Rocky Mount
Shepard, Willie. Wallace
Shipp. William Paul, Clinton
Shurling, J. O., Woodsdale
Sides. James B., Canton
Snyder, Milton P., Butner
Stallings. Dallas T., Edenton
Steele, Jimmie. Statesville
Stephens, Charles T., Hildebran
Stroupe, Reginald A., Stanley
Tanner, Charles L., Turkey
Tew. James Howard, Durham
Thomas, Coleman Edward, Windsor
Thomas, Dock G., Lincolnton
Thomas, Jack Lee. Mount Holly
Thurkill, Robert, Roxboro
Trevathan Leroy. Zebulon
Tumblin, Fred, Durham
Tuttle, Walter Allan, Greensboro
Wagoner, Bobby Dean, Hamptonville
Walker, Claude R., Zebulon
Walker. Harry S., Boonville
Webb. Charles Edward, Charlotte
Wells, Stacy A., Wilmington
White. Raymond. Edenton
White, Robert, Edenton
Whitley, John L. Murfreesboro
Williams, Craven E., Monroe
Williams, Larry C, Burlington
Willis. Russell Lee, Elizabeth City
Willmon, J. Conrad, Greensboro
Wimble, James E.. Wake Forest
Wilson, Charles Francis, Valdese
Wood. John M., Wake Forest
Zimmerman, Joe B.. Waldese
SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Louisville, Kentucky
Baker. Max K, Louisville, Ky.
Brown, Gayle C., Louisville, Ky.
Coffey, Barbara A., Louisville, Ky.
Coffey, Lyle W., Louisville, Ky.
Deal, George W., Jeffersonville, Ind.
Gibbs, Beverly A., Jeffersonville, Ind.
Grissette, Shirley S., Jeffersonville, Ind.
Hopper. J. B.. Jeffersonville, Ind.
Howell, Thomas W., Jeffersonville, Ind
Jamison, John R., Jr., Jeffersonville,
Ind.
Jenkins, Hiram V.. Jeffersonville, Ind,
Logan, Catherine R., Jeffersonville, Ind.
Martin, Peggy J., Jeffersonville, Ind
of North Carolina
407
Morrow, Mic R., Jeffersonville, Ind
Parker, Nellie J., Jeffersonville, Ind.
Prestwood, Dallas W., Jeffersonville
Ind.
Purcell, Ted L., Jeffersonville, Ind.
Rice, Wilma A., Jeffersonville, Ind
Robinson, Dwight A., Jeffersonville
Ind.
Sessoms, Robert L., Jeffersonville, Ind.
Spencer, Richard N., Jeffersonville,
Ind.
Snyder, James W., Jeffersonville, Ind.
Sweatt, Joyce K., Jeffersonville, Ind.
Ward, Harry P., Jeffersonville, Ind.
SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Fort Worth, Texas
Ashford, David L., Scotland Neck
Boatright, William G., Concord
Buchanan, James, Black Mountain
Gouge, Gerald, Hickory
Gray, Edward G., Newport
Heath, Larry, Winston-Salem
Knott, Robert E., Winston-Salem
Lanier, Curtis H., Statesville
Lawson, Joseph G., Winston-Salem
Lucas, Ransom T., Lucama
McDaniel, Vernon, Greensboro
Turner, John F., Fayetteville
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Winston-Salem
' Allred, David Wheeler, Edenton
I Bowen, Richard Landrum, Greensboro
I Braxton, Robert Julian, Graham
I Brooks, John David, Shelby
! Brooks, Terry Lee, Hickory
1 Brooks, Yates Millard, Lawndale
' Buchanan, Larry Wright, Ca-Vel
I Bunn, William Ronald, Rocky Mount.
Burgart, John Dewey, II, Greensboro
Carson, William Judson, Jr.,
Winston-Salem
Carter, John Ephraim, Jr., Faith
Casey, Allen Jay, Jr., Rocky Mount
Comer, David Lee, Winston-Salem
Crater, Jackie Lee, High Point
Deaton, Joseph Curtis, Greensboro
Eddinger, John Samuel, High Point
Eller, Neal Edwin, Statesville
Elrod, James Randolph, Gastonia
Frakes, Charles Larry, Thomasville
Greene, Cecil Baxter, Jr., Lincolnton
Howell, Billy Ray, Rocky Mount
Johnson, Clarence Reginald, Greenville
Jones, Donald Ray, Thomasville
Key, Teddy Henry, Winston-Salem
Lincoln, Clyde Roy, III, Winston-Salem
Little, Robert Blair, Mocksville
Lowery, Jimmy Lee, Charlotte
Luffman, Austin Jackie, State Road
McCormick, Guy Frank, Fairmont
Mclntyre, Derrill James, Troy
McKinney, William Charles, Jr.,
High Point
McSwain, Phate William, Jr.,
Mooresboro
Millsaps, James Roland, Robbinsville
Mitchiner, Charles Jeffrey,
Winston-Salem
Nichols, David Walker, Lexington
O'Neal, Walter Edwin, Winston-Salem
Potter, Frank Hollister, Beaufort
Potts, Larry Roger, High Point
Pratt, Lindsay Pace, Jr., Goldsboro
Price, Dewey Chase, Jr., Mayodan
Sepaugh. Michael Jay, Shelby
Spinks, Leroy Culver, Winston-Salem
Sprock, Frederick Evans, Jr., Charlotte
Staley, Ronny Lloyd, High Point
Todd, Irby Lee, Walkertown
Wall, Ronald Edwin, Jr., Greensboro
Wall, Talmadge Vern, Jr.,
Winston-Salem
Weeks, Sandy Nelson, Clinton
West, Charles Douglas, Skyland
West, Phillip Wayne, Plymouth
Williams, Tracy Melvin, Jr., Aberdeen
WINGATE COLLEGE
WlNGATE
Baysden, Richard Carroll, Kinston McPherson, Raymond George
Gregory, William, High Point Jacksonville
Hartis, Oscar Lee, Jr., Marshville McRorie, Howard Sylvester Jr
Jenness, Eugene Ray, Wilmington Concord
Melton, Elwin Larry, Waxhaw
Meyerhoffer, Edward H., Jamestown
408 Baptist State Convention
STAFF PERSONNEL SERVING THE CHURCHES
Name Title Address Church
Abernathy, R. Willis, Music-Education, Raleigh, Emmanuel
Abernathy, Mrs. R. Willis, Youth Director, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Adams, James F., Minister of Education, Cramerton, First
Adams Mrs. Kenneth L., Educational Secretary, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Adams', Mrs. Randall, Church Secretary, New Bern, First
Afinew Mrs. R. E., Church Visitor, Charlotte, First
Aiken Miss Mary Jean, Church Secretary, Lumberton, First
Alexander, Jack, Minister of Music, Fayetteville First
Alexander, Miss Juanita, Church Secretary, Gastonia, East
Alexander, William A., Minister of Education, Greensboro, Parkway
Alford, Miss Ruth, Church Secretary, Fairmonth, First
Allen Miss Gay, Music Director, Asheville. West Asheyille
Allen! Rev. Lynn, Director of Religious Education and Recreation, Fayetteville,
Allred Mrs W. C, Educational Secretary, Winston-Salem First
Alsdur'f Mrs. Edna, Church Secretary, Myers Park, Charlotte
Anderson, Melvin, Minister of Education. Mount Airy. First
Anderson Mrs. Walter B., Minister of Music, Greensboro, College Park
Andrews,' Kathleen J., Organist, Burlington, First
Angline, Alden, Educational Director, Asheville, First
Armstrong, Betty Jean, Office Secretary, Belmont, First
Ashley John H., Jr.. Minister of Education, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Auten. Winfred, Education-Music and Youth Director, Charlotte, Statesville
Avenue „, .,, .
Auten Mrs Winfred, Organist, Charlotte, Statesville Avenue
Austin Mrs Eunice. Secretary, Durham, Angier Avenue
Austin! Larry, Educational Director, Reidsville, First
Baeeet Mrs M R., Secretary, Charlotte, Allen Street -nu^M
iakfr Bill Associate Pastor. Director of Youth Activities, Lumberton First
Baker Furriev G Minister of Music and Youth Activities, Burlington, First
Baker' Mrs Ira B., Church Secretary, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue
Balent'ine, Mrs. Eugenia, Secretary, Way nesville First
Ball Barbara. Church Secretary, Hickory, West Hickory
Bane, Iva, Organist, Concord, McGill Street
Barbee Mrs. Russell, Supt. of Day School, Durham, Grey Stone
Barton,' Jack. Minister of Education, Lumberton, First
Baxlev John, Minister of Music and Education, Belmont, East _
Beardsiey Mrs. W. H., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Beasley, J. W., Supt. of Buildings and Grounds, Winston-Salem, First.
Beaver, Maxie, Minister of Music, Hudson, Mt. Zion
Beckom Mrs. Joe, Church Secretary, Hickory, Viewmont
Benfield, Mrs. Margaret, Secretary, Hudson, First
Bennett, Mrs. William D., Secretary, Mars Hill, Mars Hill
Berry James A., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Myers Park
Berry, Mrs. Norman, Church Secretary, Valdese, First
Bivens, Ullin L., Minister of Education, Siler City, First
Blackmon, Mrs. J. W., Church Secretary, Smithfield First
Blake Mrs. R. P., Church Secretary, Lumberton, Godwin Heights
Blalock Miss Mary Kate, Church Secretary, Gastonia, First
Bland Miss Laura Mae, Nursery Worker, Kinston, First
Bolch Glynn Jr., Educational Director, Williamston, Memorial
Boling. Marion, Minister of Music, Asheboro, First
Boswell, Mrs. Don, Church Secretary, Graham, First
Bounds, Mrs. Howard E., Music-Education, Red Springs First
Bowers Robert L., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Midwood
Bowling G. W., Educational Director, Charlotte, Allen Street
Boyd Mrs Robert W„ Church Secretary, Henderson, First
Brincefield, Miss Clara, Youth Director, Greensboro, First
Brisson, Mrs. Dorothy, Church Secretary, Salisbury, First
Brisson Norman, Educational Director, Kannapohs, First
Brooks Mrs. James, Financial Secretary, High Point, First
Brooks, Miss Joanna, Assistant Secretary, Charlotte, First
Brooks, Mrs. Robert, Secretary, Durham, Braggtown
Brown, Miss Jeannie Lynn, Promotional Secretary, Brevard First
Brown John E„ Minister of Education and Music, Kannapohs, West Point
Bullock Mrs. Floyd, Church Secretary, Oxford .,„.._, .
Bumgarner. Miss Alma, Educational Director, High Point, First
Burge Mrs Ernest, Minister's Secretary, Lenoir, First
Burgin Miss Penta, Pastor's Secretary, Charlotte, First
Buris Mrs. William C. Minister of Music, Chapel Hill, University
Bu'h Danny E., Minister of Music and Education, Siler City, Loves Creek
Butter Margaret R., Financial Secretary, Salisbury, First
Bve Mrs E G Church Secretary, Charlotte, Statesville Avenue
Bylrs Mrs Beverly Organist and Church Secretary, Winston-Salem, Minera]
Springs
Byler David O., Minister of Music, Hickory, First
Byram, Mrs. Alice, Bookkeeper, Charlotte, Myers Park
of North Carolina 409
Name Title Address Church
Caldwell, Ray Von, Minister of Music and Director of Youth, Maiden, First
Caldwell, Miss Wilma, Secretary, Newton, First
Callaham, Miss Mae W., Secretary, Concord, First
Campbell, Jack, Minister of Music and Education, Morganton, First
Campbell, William R., Director of Youth and Church Choirs, Hickory, Viewmont
Campbell, Mrs. William R., Director of Elementary Choirs, Hickory, Viewmont
Cantrell, Mrs. Roy, Minister of Music, Swepsonville, First
Capps, Verl L., Minister of Music, Greensboro, First
Cardwell, Harry B., Minister of Music, Reidsville, First
Carpenter, Miss Mildred, Minister of Music and Education, Mt. Holly, First
Carpenter, Mrs. Phyllis L., Secretary, Kings Mountain, First
Carr, Miss Becky, Pastor's Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Carter, Mrs. James P., Secretary-Bookkeeper, Goldsboro, First
Cartner, Miss Frances, Minister of Music, Rockingham, First
Carty, John, Minister of Education, Oxford, Oxford
Cate, Miss Geraldine, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Causey, Jack, Assistant Pastor, Greensboro, First
Cauthen, Mrs. L. C, Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Chambers, Mrs. Verna T., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Midwood
Chenoweth, Edwin F., Music and Educational Director, Greensboro, Eller Me-
morial
Childers, Raymond E., Minister of Music and Education, Brevard, First
■ Christian, Mrs. Christine, Secretary, Durham, Braggtown
| Christian, C. L., Jr., Director of Music and Education, Belmont, First
I Clark, Mrs. C. L., Church Secretary, Brevard. First
I Clegg, Robert L., Educational Director, Burlington, First
Cole, Mrs. Ben, Secretary, Forest City, First
Cole, Roger W., Minister of Music, High Point, Green Street
Coleman, Mrs. George L., Church Secretary, Scotland Neck, First
Coleman, Mrs. J. G., Financial Secretary, Wilmington, Temple
Coley, Mrs. E. T., Church Secretary, Rocky Mount, First
Colgin, George, Associate Pastor, Winston-Salem, Knollwood
I Collins, Mrs. H. T., Church Secretary, Albemarle, First
I Colson, E. Pascal, Minister of Music and Education, Gastonia, East
Compton, Mrs. Wallace, Church Secretary, Greensboro, Bessemer
I Condrey, David, Educational Director, Jonesville, First
Connor, Mrs. B. E., Secretary, High Point, North Main Street
; Cook, Miss Alva, Church Secretary, Clemmons
Cooke, Mrs. Howard R., Jr., Financial Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Cooper, Dr. Harry E., Director of Music, Raleigh, First
I Copley, Mrs. Peggy, Church Secretary, High Point, Hilliard Memorial
i Cornwell, Miss Frances, Minister of Music, Elkin, First
Craig, J. Harold, Minister of Music and Education, Hickory, Penelope
Culbreth, Mrs. Carson, Financial Secretary, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Dagenhart, Mrs. Rochelle, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
Dale, Mrs. James, Secretary, Morganton, Calvary
Daniel, Miss Ellen, Educational Director and Church Secretary, Tryon, First
Darnell, Mrs. Jack, Organist, Franklin, First
Daugherty, L. Guilford, Minister to Youth, Charlotte, St. John's
Dawson, Miss Lizzie B., Secretary, Dunn, First
Dees, Mrs. A. E., Church Secretary, Morganton, First
Dellinger, Carroll O., Minister of Music, Gastonia, First
Dillard, Mrs. George, Kindergarten Director, Graham, First
Dixon, Mrs. William, Staff Secretary and Youth Choir, Raleigh, First
Dover, Mrs. Frank O., Secretary, Charlotte, Green Memorial
Dowling, John H, Minister of Education, Cary, Cary
Duncan, Mrs. W. B., Church Secretary, Hickory, Highland
Durham, Mrs. Drexel, Church Secretary, Swepsonville, Swepsonville
Durham, Mrs. Ruth, Church Secretary, High Point, English Street
Dyer, David O., Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Thomasboro
Edmondson, Rev. Eugene, Minister of Education, Sanford, First
Edwards, Jane, Church Secretary, Greensboro, Asheboro Street
Eisenhauer, Mrs. Murray, Youth Worker, Asheville, First
Ekleberry, Miss Virginia, Director of Music, Wilmington, Temple
Ellis, Gene, Minister of Music, Shelby, Westview
Ernest, Cecil G., Building Superintendent, Charlotte, Myers Park
Estridge, R. T., Maintenance Superintendent, Charlotte, First
Ethridge, Mrs. C. W., Church Secretary, Durham, Temple
Everett, Mrs. Wade J., Church Secretary, Wilmington, Sunset Park
Falls, Mrs. B. P., Organist, Charlotte, Park Road
Farabow, Mrs. Lillie L., Financial Secretary, Wilmington, First
Farthing, Mrs. James A., Secretary, Mooresville, First
Finch, Henry, Jr., Assistant Pastor, Salisbury, First
Fisher, Mrs. Viola, Church Secretary, Asheville, Merrimon Avenue
Fite, Mrs. George, Minister of Music, Valdese, First
Fletcher, John C, Jr., Educational Director, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Ford, Merwin, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Midwood
Frakes, Larry, Minister of Music and Education, High Point, Hilliard Memorial
Frakes, Mrs. C. Larry, Church Secretary, High Point, Emerywood
Frank, Vernon, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, North Winston
410 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Frazier, W. C. Minister of Education, Clayton, First
Fredrick. Carlton, Minister of Music, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue
Frost, Mrs. Violet, Church Secretary, Laurinburg, First _
Funderburk, Mrs. C. C, Educational Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Funderburk, Miss Jean, Educational Director, Greensboro, College Park
Gallaspy, Harold T.. Minister of Education, Rocky Mount, First
Gandy. William F., Minister of Music, Durham, Braggtown
Gantt, Joseph, Educational Director, Edenton, Edenton
Gardner, Mrs. Ned, Pastor's Secretary, Gastonia, First
Gardner, Mrs. Robert, Church Secretary, Asheville, West Asheville
Garrard, Miss Louise, Church Secretary, Durham, Grey Stone
Gathings. Mrs. W. W., Church Secretary. Charlotte, Thomasboro
Gatwood. Charles, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Gentry, Miss Harriet, Boone, First
Gill, j'ackie. Director of Music and Education, Matthews, Matthews
Gilliam, Miss Pauline, Organist, Fayetteville. First
Glenn, Mrs. James R., Secretary, Hickory, First
Goode, Bob N.. Minister Pre-School and Elementary Work, Hendersonville, First
Goode! Mrs. W. E., Organist, Scotland Neck, First
Goodson, Mrs. Kenneth, Secretary, Marion, First
Gray. Herbert. Minister of Music and Youth Director, Raleigh, Temple
Green, Miss Doris, Educational Director, Durham, Angier Avenue
Greer, Miss Judy, Minister of Music, Marion, Clinchfield
Gremillion, Evans. Minister of Music, Marion, Clinchfield
Grissom, Miss Nancy. Church Secretary, Burlington, Grove Park
Guthrie, Mrs. E. L., Organist. Hickory, Highland [
Halford, Robert. Y.. Educational Director and Assistant Pastor, Albemarle, First
Hall, James. Minister of Music and Education, Caroleen, Caroleen
Hamrick, Mrs. M. R.. Educational Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Hanner, Jack, Choir Director. Greensboro, Northside
Hargrave, M. E., Minister of Education, Boone, First
Harkey, Mrs. Don. Financial Secretary, Gastonia, First
Harrefl. Mrs. Fred L.. Educational Director, Goldsboro, First
Harrell, Mrs. Robert. Secretary, Tarboro, First
Hartsell, Mrs. Jane Ann. Church Secretary, Concord, McGill Street
Harvel. Mrs. Alice. Church Secretary, North Wilkesboro, First
Harvev, Sam. Assistant Pastor. Elizabeth City. First
Hastv, Jack F., Jr., Minister of Education, Wilmington, First
Hawkins, Mrs. E. V., Church Secretary, Asheville, Calvary
Hayes, Mrs. Clyde, Church Secretary, Cherryville, First
Hayes, Mrs. P. H., Pastor's Secretary, Asheville, First
Hegenbart, A. F., Minister of Music. Charlotte, Oakhurst
Helms, Mrs. Gerald, Organist, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Henrv, Mrs. C. E., Minister of Music, Franklin, First
Henr>', Miss Nancy, Assistant Financial Secretary & Educational Secretary, Ra-
leigh, Haves Barton
Heriford. William H., Associate Minister. Chapel Hill, University
Herrin Miss Barbara, Educational Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Hester. Mrs. Charles A., Church Secretary, Washington, First
Hicks W. W., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Allen Street
Hill Mrs. Louise H, Children's Work Director, Mt. Airy, First
Hinton, Mrs. H. N., Church Secretary, Raleigh, Emmanuel
Hodge, C. S., Minister of Education, Waynesville, First
Hoffman, Barbara, Church Secretary, Durham, First
Holden, John H.. Minister of Music, Wilmington, Winter Park
Holden, Mrs. John H, Organist, Wilmington, Winter Park
Holder, Mrs. E. L., Jr., Assistant Day Nursery Supervisor, Winston-Salem, South-
side
Holder. Roy E., Minister of Music and Education, Cherryville, First
Holland, Mrs. Gordon, Church Secretary, Caroleen
Hollar, Mrs. Odene, Church Secretary, Lenoir, College Avenue
Honbarrier. Mrs. Velma, Church Hostess, High Point, Green Street
Hooks Franklin. Minister of Music and Youth Director, Tabor City, Tabor City
Hoover. Mrs. Lola, Church Secretary, High Point, Lexington Avenue
Home, David H, Assistant Pastor, Charlotte, Park Road
Home, Miss Helen, Church Secretary, Fayetteville, First
Home. Mrs. Nova, Nursery Worker, Kinston, First
Horrell, Oscar, Minister of Music and Education, Spindale, First
Horton, Miss Gerelene, Secretary, Mount Holly, First
Howard, Rev. Robert T., Minister of Youth, Charlotte, Myers Park
Howell, Mrs. Alton, Educational Secretary, Lumberton, First
Hoyle, Mrs. Paul. Minister of Music, Burlington, Grove Park
Hudson, Mrs. B. M., Church Secretary, Rockingham, First
Huff, Robert L., Minister of Education, Hickory, Viewmont
Huggins, Mrs. Nolan, Church Secretary, Tabor City, Tabor City
Hughes, Clifford, Minister of Music, Shelby, Second
Humble, Mrs. Ralph, Organist, Asheboro, First
Hux, Gordon B., Associate Pastor, Asheville, Grace
Ingle, Mrs. Leonard, Church Secretary, Asheville, Grace
Jacobs, Mrs. Jesse C, Church Secretary, Wilmington, First
of North Carolina 411
: iName Title Address Church
(jjarrett, Miss Mary Lou, Organist, High Point, North Main Street
Johnson, Miss Birdie, Youth Director and Secretary, Winston-Salem, North
i Winston
Johnson, Mrs. Judith, Church Secretary, Erwin, First
Johnson, Leath, Educational Director, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
UJohnson, Mrs. Leath, Church Secretary, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
bJolly, R. Allen, Minister of Music and Education, Kings Mountain, First
Jones, Mrs. John D., Jr., Director Nursery-Kindergarten School, Chapel Hill,
University
BJones, Mrs. Roy, Promotional Secretary, High Point, North Main Street
iJones, Mrs. Wilbur, General Office Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
ttJordon, Morris L., Minister of Music and Education, Shelby, Dover
WJoyner, Herbert, Minister of Music, Kinston, First
RKale, Mrs. Peggy, Church Secretary, Durham, Durham Memorial
IKapp, Mrs. Hazel B., Day Nursery Supervisor, Winston-Salem, Southside
flKaylor, Mrs. Lloyd, Secretary, Wilmington, Winter Park
■JKeith, Mrs. R. J., Organist, Mebane, First
Kennedy, Mrs. Larry, Secretary, Fayetteville, Second
[Kennedy, Mrs. R. C, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Kepley, Mrs. James, Financial and Educational Secretary, Thomasville, First
Kester, Russell, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Cherryville First
SKidd, Mrs. Claude S., Director of Kindergarten, Burlington, First
King, Miss Janice, Elementary Director, Gastonia, First
[King, Miss Jo Ann, Elementary Kindergarten Director, Lumberton, First
■Kissiah, W. Edward, Minister of Education, High Point, Green Street
Knott, Miss Isabelle, Minister of Music and Education, Garner First
Koon, Mrs. J. H, Jr., Church Secretary, Chapel Hill, University
Lambert, Miss Norma, Educational Secretary, Durham, First
iLampley, Mrs. George, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
iLaney, Mrs. Helen C, Minister of Music, High Point, First
[Lasater, Robert C, Associate Pastor, Charlotte, St. John's
Lassiter, Mrs. Glenn, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Forest Hills
(Latta, Mrs. E. A., Financial Secretary, Henderson, First
'Laverty, John T., Minister of Music, Durham, First
Leath, James Albert, Jr., Minister of Music and Youth, Durham, Holloway Street
} Leath, Roland, Director of Education and Music, Shelby, First
;Ledford, Mrs. Bill, Church Secretary, Shelby, Second
Lefever, Mrs. William, Church Secretary, Lenoir, Lower Creek
Leseueur, Miss Juanita, Youth Director, Gastonia, First
Lisk, Mrs. Ella Mae, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
Little, Kenneth, Minister of Music, Marion First
Little, Mrs. Kenneth, Organist, Marion, First
Little John, Adrian, Minister of Music & Director of Youth Activities, Ahoskie,
Lloyd, Mrs. Truitt, Secretary, Mebane, First
Loftin, Mrs. A. A., Associate Secretary, Goldsboro, First
Long, Mrs. Carolyn, Educational Secretarv, Charlotte, St. John's
Long, Mrs. Earl, Minister of Music, Washington, First
Long, Mrs. Margaret C, Church Secretary, Durham, Grace
Long, Virginia D., Church Secretary, Gastonia, Flint-Groves
Loveland, Mrs. Joseph, Financial Secretary, Hendersonville First
Ludlum, Mrs. Lewis, Director of Children's Work, Winston-Salem First
Mabe, Dorothy, Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
Maitland, Mrs. Robert S., Educational Secretary, Greensboro First
Martin, Miss Frankie, Educational Director, Clinton, First
Martin, Mrs. Geraldine, Church Secretary, Whiteville, First
Martin, James, Music and Youth Director, Winston-Salem, Mineral Springs
Massengill, Wade, Organist-Director of Music, Smithfield, First
May, Mrs. Clarice F., Church Secretary, Greensboro, Florida Street
May, Mrs. J. B., Office Secretary, Charlotte, St. John's
McClanahan, Albert, Minister of Music, Charlotte, St. John's
McClelland, T. Melvin, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, South-
McClernon, Robert E., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Myers Park
McClure, Miss E. Sue, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Enderly Park
McDonald, Harold, Associate Pastor, Fairmont, First
McFarland, Miss Martha Jean, Secretary, Forest City Florence
McGee, Betsy, Church Secretary, Mt. Airy, First
McGinnis, Mrs. Donald, Church Secretary, Shelby Calvary
McGugan, Joseph H, Minister of Music, Durham, Durham Memorial
McKinnon, Mrs. Charles, Financial Secretary, Durham, Grey Stone
Avenhy' JoSeph M" Minister of Music and Education, High Point, Lexington
McWhirter, Mrs. Blake, Educational Secretary, Shelby, First
Mellnik, Al, Minister of Music and Religious Education, Candler Hominv
Merrell, Ron, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Salem
Millard, Mrs. George A., Minister of Education, Henderson First
Miller, Miss Betty, Minister of Music, Lenoir, First
Miller, Edward, Music Director, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
412 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Millican Mrs. Mary Ann, Church Secretary, Durham, Yates
Mitchell, Miss Nellie, Church Secretary, Kannapolis, First
Mitchell, Mrs. Sue, Financial Secretary, Charlotte, First
Mize, Jimmy, Minister of Music and Education, North Wilkesboro, First
Moore. Mrs. Gene D., Records Secretary, Charlotte, Allen Street
Morgan, James O., Youth and Recreation Director, Charlotte, First
Morrison J D. Jr., Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Park Road
Morrow, Mrs. James W., Church Secretary, Greensboro, College Park
Morton, Dorothy. Secretary, Gastonia, Ranlo
Morton Mrs. R. W., Financial Secretary, Greensboro, First
Morton, Mrs. Ruby L., Church Secretary, Wilmington, Temple
Motsinger, Miss Ora, Church Secretary, Winston-Salem, Salem
Mott Robert Lee, Minister of Music, Roxboro, Roxboro
Mumford Mrs. Helen, Secretary, Durham, Holloway Street
Mumpower, Mrs. A. R., Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Statesville Avenue
Murray Mrs. William, Minister of Music and Education, Beaufort, First
Musten, Mrs. Jack L., Church Secretary, Kernersville, First
Myers Gail. Receptionist, North Wilkesboro, First
Nash, Lerov D., Minister of Music and Youth Director, Wilmington, Sunset Park
Neilson, Beverlv, Elementary Director, High Point, Emerywood
Nelrich, Mrs. W. E. Church Secretary, Asheboro, First
Newman, Miss Judy Beth, Director of Youth and Recreation, Winston-Salem,
Ardmore
Niblock Mrs H. G., Financial Secretary, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Niswonger, Donald Ray, Associate Pastor and Minister to Youth, Raleigh, First
Nolan, W. J.. Jr., Assistant Pastor. Charlotte, First
Norrell, Mrs. J. L., Pastor's Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Norris. Mrs. Suretha, Secretary, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Oaklev. Mrs. Franklin, Office Secretary, Reidsville, First
O'Briant, Clarence, Director of Education, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue
Osment. Rev. Luther, Associate Pastor, Asheville, West Asheville
Overman, Mrs. Winfred, Educational Director, Burlington, Glen Hope
Pace. Mrs. R. W., Elementary Director, Asheville, First
Padgett. Mrs. J. Calvin, Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Pappendick, Mrs. George F., Church Secretary, Roanoke Rapids, Rosemary
Parham, Mrs. James, Educational Secretary. Asheville. First
Parker Paul Minister of Music and Education, Elizabeth City, Blackwell
Patterson, William Clyde, Minister of Music and Education, Kernersville, First
Pearson. Miss Carole, Youth Director. Shelby, First
Perry, Carl, Minister of Music, Asheville. First
Perry. Mrs. Sam, Child Care Supervisor, Charlotte, Providence
Perry, Miss Sarah Katherine. Minister of Education. Spindale, Spencer
Phifer, Mrs. Grace, Music Secretary. Charlotte, Myers Park
Phillips. Miss Alice Church Secretary, Hickory, Penelope
Phillips. Doss. Organist-Choir Director, Pittsboro, Pittsboro
Piner Mrs. Robert, Minister of Music. Goldsboro. First
Pittm'an, David F., Minister of Education, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Plaster. Mrs. H. S.. Organist, Shelby, First
Poole, Kenneth. Organist, Hickory, First
Poole, Robert W., Associate Pastor and Minister of Music. Raleigh, Tabernacle
Poovey, Mrs. Delores, Minister of Music. Mount Hollv. Tuckasegee
Poovey, Harry E., Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Smithfield, Firsl
Powell, H. Fleet. Jr., Associate Pastor, Lenoir, First
Powell, Marion, Minister of Education, Newton, First
Powell. Miss Usille. Minister's Secretary. Lenoir, First
Pressley, James S.. Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Hoskins Avenue
Preston. Mrs. E. S., Educational Director, Raleigh, First
Price, J. C, Jr., Minister of Education, Lenoir, College Avenue
Price, Marshall, Minister of Activities and Youth, Winston-Salem, First
Pridgen, Mrs. Ervileen, Educational Secretary, Charlotte, Midwood
Purvis. Mrs. Peggy, Secretary, Raleigh. Forest Hills
Quick, Tom, Minister of Education, Hickory, Highland
Ramsey, Mrs. Donald W., Church Secretary, Murphy, First
Raxter, Miss Doris, Educational Director, Andrews, First
Ray, S. C, Educational Director, Greensboro, First
Reed. Miss Lucille. Educational Director, Kinston, First
Reich, James, Minister of Music and Education Concord, McGill Street
Reid, Mrs. J. E., Church Hostess. High Point, First
Reid, Norma Jean, Minister of Music, Tryon, First
Richardson, Mrs. S. W., Financial Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Rideout, P. T., Church Host and Building Superintendent, Raleigh, First
Ridgeway, Jeanne H., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
Riggins, Miss Paula. Church Secretary, Monroe, First
Rivers, Miss Anna, Director of Religious Education, Hamlet, First
Roberts, Jeff D., Minister of Music and Pastor's Assistant, Greensboro, Florid-
Street
Roberts, Miss Marie, Educational Assistant, Charlotte, First
Rodgers, Mrs. Ruth, Children's Director, Charlotte, St. John's
Rodwell, Robert, Organist. Charlotte, First
of North Carolina 413
Name Title Address Church
Rogers, Earl R., Minister of Music, Asheville, Calvary
Rogers, Miss Linda, Church Secretary, Durham, Bethesda
Rogers, Mrs. Muriel, Church Secretary, Fayetteville, Bonnie Doone
Ross, Walter, Minister of Music, Wilmington, First
Rowe, Mrs. E. D., Financial Secretary, Durham, Temple
Royal, Shelby, Assistant Pastor and Director of Youth Activities, Rocky Mount,
First
Ruppelt, Mrs. W. E., Church Secretary, Charlotte, St. John's
Russell, Becky, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Temple
Russel, Miss Sharyn, Organist, Asheville, Merrimon Avenue
Sanford, Mrs. Charles F., Secretary, Lincolnton, First
Saunders, Mrs. H. F., Pastor's Secretary, High Point, Green Street
Saunders, Miss Jeanne, Minister of Education and Music, Lexington, First
Schwantes, William L., Church Business Administrator, Charlotte, Myers Park
Seamster, Miss Janie, Church Secretary, Burlington, Hocutt Memorial
Setzer, Miss Jean, Church Secretary, Raleigh, First
Seward, Marian F., Minister of Music and Education, Statesville, Western Avenue
Shaw, Mrs. Harold, Financial Secretary, High Point, North Main Street
Sheffield, Miss Betty, Church Secretary, High Point, Brentwood
Shoemaker, Harold I., Minister of Music and Assistant Pastor, Charlotte,
Pritchard Mem.
Short, Mrs. Marshall, Financial Secretary, High Point, First
Sigler, Steven R., Minister of Music, Durham, Watts Street
Sinclair, Mrs. Carol, Church Secretary, Ahoskie, First
Slate, Miss Margaret E., Minister of Music, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Sloan, Ellihu, Minister of Music and Organist, Siler City, First
Sloop, E. Bruce, Sr., Minister of Music, Hamlet, First
Smith, Bency B., Youth Director, High Point, First
Smith, Miss Beulah E., Secretary, Charlotte, Providence
Smith, Dale, Assistant Pastor, Greensboro, First
Smith, Leonard A., Music Director, Durham, Grace
Smith, Mrs. Thomas C, Financial Secretary, Asheville, First
Smithwick, Jim, Minister of Education, Asheville, Calvary
Snyder, D. Parker, Minister of Music and Education, Gastonia, Temple
Soloman, Mrs. A. T., Church Secretary, Graham, First
Sparks, Mrs. Thomasene, Music Director, Burlington, Kinnett Memorial
Stalnaker, Clayton, Associate Minister, Chapel Hill, University
Stanley, Miss Hildegard, Minister of Music, Forest City, First
Starling, George W., Minister of Music-Education, Scotland Neck, First
Starnes, Mrs. Glenn, Minister of Music, Asheville, Grace
Starnes, Mrs. Jack, Disbursement Officer, Burlington, First
Staunton, Miss Sallie, Burlington, First
Steppe, Miss Martha, Organist-Assistant, Charlotte, Myers Park
Stevenson, Tom, Educational Director, Winston-Salem, Mineral Springs
Stewart, Eliot B., Associate Pastor, Gastonia, First
Stewart, Mrs. Eliot B., Elementary Choir Director, Gastonia, First
Stokes, Mrs. Annette, Church Secretary, Durham, Edgemont
Storey, Charles, Minister of Music, Kannapolis, First
Stowe, Mrs. David, Office Secretary, Asheville, First
Straughn, Mrs. Bennett, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Stubbs, Miss Daphne, Director of Education and Music, St. Pauls, First
Stump, Wallace, Minister of Music, Kannapolis, Centerview
Suggs, Julian S., Minister of Music and Education, Murphy, First
Sutter, Bill, Minister of Music, Charlotte, First
Sutter, Robert, Minister of Music and Organist, Mt. Airy, First
Swanson, Mrs. Carl, Church Secretary, Lenoir, Lower Creek
Taylor, Miss Aileen, Secretary-Youth Director, Winston-Salem, Southside
Taylor, Mrs. C. T., Church Secretary, Franklin, First
Taylor, James Rodney, Minister of Music, Durham, Yates
Taylor, L. Deck, Music and Educational Director, Hudson, First
Taylor, Pat, Minister of Music, High Point, Lexington Avenue
Teague, Mrs. Betty L., Church Secretary, Siler City, First
Teague, Clyde, Building Engineer, Charlotte, Providence
Teague, Miss Eva, Educational Director, Rutherfordton, First
Teague, Miss Virginia Dare, Educational Director, Elkin First
Thomas, Mrs. Elmer, Church Secretary, Statesville, Western Avenue
Thomas, J. O, Minister of Education, Dunn, First
Thomason, Malone, Minister of Music, Spindale, Spencer
Thompson, Christine, Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
Thompson, Mrs. J. F., Jr., Director of Music, Graham, First
Thompson, Miss Mary Sue, Church Secretary, Shelby, First
Threatt, Mrs. Ralph, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Oakhurst
Travis, Mrs. Connie, Church Secretary, Lexington, First
Tripp, John Douglas, Sr., Associate Pastor and Minister of Education Charlotte
Green Memorial
Truett, Mrs. James L., Jr., Financial Secretary, Asheville, Calvary
Tucker, Mrs. Clyde, Secretary, Albemarle, West
Underbuehler, Richard, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Providence
Underbuehler, Mrs. Richard, Organist, Charlotte, Providence
414 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Underdown, Mrs. Hillard. Church Secretary, Lenoir, First
Underwood, Elinor, Educational Secretary, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Vaughn, C. C, Associate Pastor, Burlington, Glen Hope
Vest, Harold, Educational Director, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Vest. Mrs. Evelyn, Secretary. Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Vuncannon, Miss Barbara, Church Secretary, Asheboro, Oakhurst
Walker, Miss Betty, Educational Secretary, Burlington, First
Walker, Mrs. C. B., Church Hostess, Burlington, First
Warr. Mrs. Michael, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Providence
Weaver, Sarah, Financial Secretary, Kannapolis, First
Webb, Robert Earl, Assistant. Pastor. Wilkesboro, Wilkesboro
West, Mrs. Bob, Secretary, Kinston, First
West, Harold, Minister of Education, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Wheatley, Miss Jeanette, Director of Children's Work, Greensboro, First
Wheeler, Mrs. Wayne, Church Secretary, Morehead City, First
Whisenant, Elizabeth, Organist, Charlotte, St. John's
Whisnant, Mrs. Richard, Elementary Worker, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
White. Donald, Minister of Music & Education, Cliffside, Cliffside
White, Mrs. Hoke, Secretary, Albemarle, First
White, Mrs. Raymond, Church Secretary, Jacksonville. First
Whitescarver, Oscar, Educational Director, Charlotte, Providence
Whitfield, Mrs. Eleanor S., Administrative Assistant, Durham, Watts Street
Whitley, Mrs. Hoyle, Educational Director, Albemarle, West
Wiggins, Mrs. Noland E., Jr., Church Secretary, Durham, Watts Street
Williams, Mrs. A. B., Church Secretary. Asheboro, First
Williams, Mrs. George B., Secretary, Charlotte, Allen Street
Williams, Mrs. J. T., Church Secretary, Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial
Williams, Larry, Assistant Pastor, Graham, First
Williams, Mrs. Madison, Financial Secretary, Kinston, First
Williams, Miss Martha, Educational Secretary, Greensboro, Lawndale
Williams, Miss Ruth, Pastor's Assistant, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Williamson, Mrs. Tom, Educational Director, Monroe, First
Willmon, J. Conrad, Minister of Music and Education, Greensboro, Magnolia
Street
Wilmer, Mrs. R. B., Church Secretary, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Wilmot, Rev. Leonard. Miinster of Education, Charlotte, Myers Park
Wilson, Mrs. Bennie, Church Secretary, Statesville, Front Street
Windley, Mrs. J. W., Church Secretary, Elizabeth City, First
Windley, Mrs. Neil, Church Secretary, Beaufort, First
Winslow, Mrs. W. L., Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, First
Womack, Mrs. Josephine, Minister of Music, Sanford, First
Wood, Mrs. W. S., Kindergarten Teacher, Tarboro, First
Wooden, Mrs. W. W., Church Secretary, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Woods. Mrs. Ray, Church Secretary. Hudson, Mt. Zion
Wright, Sylvia, Church Secretary, Hamlet, First
Yelton, Mrs. Ora, Church Secretary, Spindale, First
Yoars, Ralph, Minister of Music, Concord, First
Young, Philip, Minister of Music, Henderson, First
Zimmer, Dwayne, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
of North Carolina 415
SUPERINTENDENTS OF MISSIONS
Association Name Address
Alexander, Rev. A. E. Watts, Box 356, Taylorsville
Anson, Mr. W. Frank Ingram, Box 421, Wadesboro
Ashe-Ailegnany, Rev. Audley Frazier, Box 128, W. Jefferson
Atlantic
Avery
Beulah, Rev. Hassell Lamm, Box 581, Roxboro
Bladen, Rev. Alton Coble, Route 1, Box 204, Clarkton
Blue Ridge, Rev. Henry Powell, Blue Ridge Baptist Association, P. O. Box 1109,
Marion
Brier Cr.
Brunswick, Mrs. Margaret C. McRackan, Southport
Brushy Mountain, Rev. John R. Wright, Route 4, North Wilkesboro
Buncombe, Rev. E. V. Plemmons, Buncombe Baptist Association, Corner
Haywood Road and Baker Street, West Asheville
Burnt Swamp, Rev. Dawley Maynor, Box 72, Pembroke
Cabarrus, Rev. E. C. Watson, 171 N. Spring St., Concord
Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, 428 S. Main St., Lenoir
Carolina-Transylvania, Rev. Clay Barnes, 705 Blythe St., Hendersonville
Catawba River, Rev. Earl Pearson, Box 93, Morganton
Central, Rev. Floyd H. Rhyne, 504 E. Green Dr., High Point
Cheoah
Cherokee, Mr. Boyd Horton, P. O. Box 188, Cherokee
Chowan, Rev. Robert S. Harrell, Peoples Bank & Trust Co., Bldg.,
400 S. Broad St., Edenton
Columbus, Mr. Arch Cree, 413 S. Franklin, Whiteville
Cullom, Rev. Larry Bryson, Box 187, Norlina
Dan Valley, Rev. Robert Lawson, 1408 Richardson Dr., Reidsville
Dock
Eastern, Rev. E. B. Hager, P. O. Box 712, Warsaw
Elkin, Mrs. Winfrey Luffman, State Road
Flat River, Rev. W. J. Edwards, 204 Mooreland Dr., Box 819, Oxford
French Broad, Rev. David B. Roberts, Route 2, Marshall
Gaston, Rev. John L. White, 3039 Gardner Park Drive, Gastonia
Green River, Rev. Zeb D. Baker, P. O. Box 531, Rutherfordton
Haywood, Rev. Wayne Sorrells, Box 289, Waynesville
Johnston, Rev. Raymond Moore, P. O. Box 164, Four Oaks
Kings Mountain, Rev. C. O. Greene, Box 24, Shelby
Liberty
Little River, Rev. Julius Holloway, Box 352, Buies Creek
Macon, Rev. C. T. Taylor, Box 64, Franklin
Mecklenburg, Mr. E. R. Echerd, 2140 Commonwealth Ave., Charlotte
Mitchell
Montgomery
Mount Zion, Rev. Leland Royster, Box 287. Graham
Neuse, Rev. H. R. Starling, P. O. Box 63, Goldsboro
New Found
New River
New South River, Rev. Charles Stevens, P. O. Box 289, Fayetteville
North Roanoke, Rev. John Privott, 206 W. Burnette Avenue, Enfield
Pee Dee
Piedmont, Rev. W. A. Duncan, Jr., 719 Westland Drive, Greensboro
Pilot Mountain, Rev. Lewis E. Ludlum, 1501 E. Polo Road, Winston-Salem
Mr. Luell Smith, Box 155, Walnut (Associate)
Raleigh, Rev. R. L. Costner, 301 Hillsboro St., Raleigh
Randolph, Rev. R. T. Smith, 251 S. Elm St., Asheboro
Robeson, Dr. H. E. Walden, Jr., Box 1447, Lumberton
Rocky Face
Rowan, Rev. John E. Carter, Box 187, Faith
Sandhills, Rev. Lee Pridgen, Box 265, Pinebluff
Ssridv Creek
Sandy Run, Rev. W. Van Carroll, 600 E. Main St., Forest City
South Fork, Rev. Alvin A. Walker, Box 461, Maiden
South Mountain
South Roanoke, Rev. John A. Moore, 2618 Sunset Avenue, Greenville
South Yadkin, Rev. Elmer Thomas, Box 1546, Statesville
Stanly, Rev. J. Clifton Dunevant, 248 S. First Street, Albemarle
Stone Mountain, Mrs. Belva Gregory, N. Wilkesboro
Stony Fork, Mrs. Lynn Waters, Rt. 1, Blowing Rock
Surry, Rev. Oren Bradley, P. O. Box 563, Mount Airy
Tar River, Rev. J. Parker McLendon, Route 4, Box 144-A, Louisburg
Tennessee River
Theron Rankin, Miss Helen Cater, c/o 1st Bap. Ch., Hickory
Three Forks, Rev. John Gibson, Rt. 4, 19 Green St., Boone
Tuckaseigee, Rev. Alton Hooper, Box 266, Sylva
416 Baptist State Convention
Union. Rev. P. E. Jones, P. O. Box 403, Monroe
West Chowan, Rev. Henry Stough, Box 306, Aulander
West Libertv-Western N. C, Rev. James Elmer Greene, Rt. 2, Box 213,
Hayesville
Wilmington, Rev. J. H. Mauney, 1549 S. College Rd., Wilmington
Yadkin, Rev. Grady Burgiss, Box 277, Yadkinville
Yancey, Miss Laura Mae Hilliard, Box 53, Burnsville
Yates. Rev. Hubert S. Mumford, 606 Snow Building, Durham
Active and Inactive Pastors
in North Carolina
As Submitted by the
Associational Clerks
27
ORDAINED PERSONNEL SERVING AS PASTORS OR IN
DENOMINATIONAL AND INSTITUTIONAL MINISTRIES
Abbott, E. A., 108 Grace St., Mt. Rt.,
Oxford.
Abernathy, D. J., 107 Shenandoah Cir-
cle, Shenandoah Park, Charlotte
Abernathy, Joseph, Route 2, Catawba
Abernethy, W. W., Route 1, Box 144A,
Statesville
Abrams, R. W., Gardner-Webb, College,
Boiling Springs
Absher, Herman C, Route 1, Box 396,
Salisbury
Absher, M. H., Route 1, N. Wilkesboro
Acree, I. H., Coinjock
Adams, Gilbert, Route 2, Liberty
Adams, John, Independence, Virginia
Adams, R. E., 3715 Ogburn Ave., Win-
ston-Salem
Adams, W. C, Box 147, Atlantic
Adams, W. E., 105 Margarette Ave.,
Belmont
Adams, W. T., 212 Nashville Highway,
Rocky Mount
Adcock, Irvin, Box 518, Grifton
Addleton, W. Leon, 125 Wister Ave.,
Henderson
Adkins, Charles, Route 1, Pine Hall
Adkins, E. G., Box 751, Rutherfordton
Adkinson, W. C, 511 St. Mary's Street,
Garner
Akers, B. C, Jr., Aulander
Akins, R. E., Route 1, Box 47A, Bunn-
level
Alberty, J. F., 1887 Mayfair Ave.,
Greensboro
Aldrich, A. D., 124 Montgomery St.,
Raleigh
Aldridge, Burlin, Stecoah
Alexander, Jack, Denton
Allard, J. E., Route 2, Box 139A, Wil-
mington
Allen, Garland H., Gardner- Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
Allen, J. W., Route 6, Box 403B, Salis-
bury
Allen, John L., Route 1, Bostic
Alley, J. C, 102 W. Third St., Leaksville
Allgood, J. D., 1427 Cook St., High
Point
Allison, Winfred, Box 307, Star
Allred, Hoyle T., 501 Lower Dallas Rd„
Gastonia
Allred, J. M., 3911 Hewitt Street,
Greensboro
Allred, Thurman W., Route 1, Box 299,
Edenton
Almond, Bill, Campbell College, Buies
Creek
Almond, Dewey, Box 291, Central Falls
Almond, H. J., Route 5, Rutherfordton
Altland, Edward G., P. O. Box 425,
Robbinsville
Ambrose, Albert, Box 275, Drexel
Ammons, Arthur, Route 1, Mars Hill
Ammons, Dearl, Route 2, Marshall
Anderson, E. L., Route 2, Box 148, Gar-
land
Anderson, H. B., 1104 N. Mangum
Street, Durham
Anderson, Harold, Andrews
Andrews, C. W., P. O. Box 176, Newell
Andrews, Morris H., Hampstead
Angel, L. E., Route 5, Franklin
Angell, J. William, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Annas, Mack, Route 4, Box 506-A, Le-
noir
Annas, Nick, Route 4, Box 363-A, Le-
noir
Annis, J. B., Route 3, Washington
Anthony, O. Kenneth, Box 44, Bessemer
City
Anthony, W. M., 2618 Shady Lane Ave.,
Concord
Armstrong, Dewey, Hamptonville
Armstrong, Neil J., 1540 N. Main Street,
High Point
Arney, G. C, Route 5, Rutherfordton
Arney, George, Taylorsville
Arnold, Earnest, 710 West Oak Street,
Shelby
Arnold, J. Felix, 206 Burnett Ave., En-
field
Arrington, R. R., Marion
Arrowood, Hamilton, Route 3, Marsh-
ville
Asbill, A. B., 2303 E. Green Street,
High Point
Ashe, Wayne, Route 2, Kings Mountain
Ashley, G. N., Roseboro
Ashley, Monroe, 511 Stirling Street,
Greensboro
Ashley, R. C, Warrensville
Ash worth, O. W., Glendon
Atkinson, L. J., Box 284, Swansboro
Austin, Richard D., 420 Judson Dr.,
Wake Forest
Austin, Robert E., Swanquarter
Austin, Thomas D., Route 2, Elizabeth
City
Aycock, James O., Route 1, Willow
Springs
Aycock, Marvin, Route 4, Box 97, Eliza-
beth City
Ayers, Lee, Route 4, Bakersville
Ayers, Robert E., Route 3, Burlington
Ayers, Thomas C, Route 2, Cherryville
Ayscue, A. T., Wise
Bagwell, Jack R., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
Bailey, A. A., 114 W. Washington Ave.,
Bessemer City
Bailey, C. N., 160 Nelson Ave., Dan-
ville, Virginia
Bailey, J. G., Route 5, Asheboro
Bailey, Morrison L., Box 108, Lincoln-
ton
Bailey, P. T., Route 3, Elizabeth City
Bailey, Robertson, Route 1, Mill Spring
Bailey, Roy Clinton, Highlands
Bailey, Virgil, 1112 Spindale Street,
Spindale
Baity, Homer A., Hiddenite
Baker, C. E., 733 Woodruff Place, Char-
lotte 8
Baker, E. F., Cherokee
Baker, E. K., Box 252, Drexel
Baker, H. M., First Baptist Church,
Denton
Baker, Homer O., Box 6, Edneyville
Baker, Morris, Lowell
Baker, R. O., 159 Eighth Ave., Cramer-
ton
Baker, S. D., Route 5, Statesville
Baker, Wm. Neal, Box 56, Cornelius
Baker, Zeb D., P. O. Box 531, Ruther-
fordton
Baldwin, William, Route 4, Taylorsville
Bales, Shady, Cherokee
Ball, Kimsie, Route 1, Alexander
Ball, R. L., 215 23rd St., S.W., Hickory
Ballard, Alvin, Route 1, Salem Rd.,
Weaverville
420
Baptist State Convention
Ballard, Cecil. Route 1. Stanley
Ballard, E. Edmund. P. O. Box 335,
Como
Ballard. James H., 5 Mineral Springs
Rd.. Asheville
Ballard. R. E.. 113 Vernon Ave., Wake
Forest.
Ballenger. Isam E.. Route 2. Henderson
Ballew, A. R.. RFD. Blue Ridge, Ga.
Ballew, J. W., Copperhill, Tenn.
Bellew, Jesse L.. 1033 Tracy Dr., Char-
lotte 8
Banister, M. L.. 125 Lake View Rd.,
Henderson
Banning, Ralph. Box 72. Fletcher
Barbee. J. R.. 1910 S. Miami Blvd.,
Durham
Barber. Lawrence, Route 2. Lenoir
Barberv, Curtis
Barbour. E. J., 2713 Cartier Drive, Ra-
leigh
Barden. James. P. O. Box 505. Pem-
broke
Barefoot. H. O.. Route 5. Box 222. Fay-
etteville
Barham. W. C, Jr.. Route 1, Wendell
Barker. Robert. Route 1. Murphy
Barker. W. H., 415 Academy Street,
High Point
Barkley. Brooks. Route 1. Box 204.
Rockv Mount
Barklev. W. C. Troutman
Barnes. Clay. 705 Blythe St.. Hender-
sonville
Barnes. F. M.. Route 1. Mooresboro
Barnes. Fred. 539 Wilkesboro St.,
Mocksville
Barnes. Howard. Route 2, Box 234.
Rockwell
Barnes. James L.. 1207 Cardinal Dr.,
Gastonia
Barnes. Junie S., Route 1. Box 361.
Jacksonville
Barnes. L. L., Route 2. Elizabethtown
Barnes. T. L.. Route 1. Oakboro
Barnes. W. Hubert. Rougemont
Barnett, J. C, Route 1, Johnson City,
Tenn.
Barnette. Verlin E.. Colfax
Barnes. James. 1207 Cardinal Dr., Gas-
tonia
Barrett. Wray. Route 3, Lincolnton
Bartholomew, Charles, Tillery
Bartlett. E. R.. Box 7042. Asheville
Bashford. T. G.. 1317 Mordecai Dr..
Raleigh
Bass B. G.. 400 E. Jackson St.. Mebane
Bassett. W. T., Route 2. East Bend
Bates. Carl E., 318 N. Tryon St.. Char-
lotte
Baucom. F. E., Route 2, Marshville
Baucom, Herbert W., Jr.. Box 1146.
Oxford
Baucom. Reece. Route 3. Greensboro
Beach. L. A., 3927 Yanceyville Rd.,
Greensboro
Beal, Belton. Route 3, Lincolnton
Beal, R. Lewis. Box 415, Angier
Beals, G. Rodney, Route 4, Elizabeth
City
Beals. Roy, Highland Baptist Church,
Hickory
Bean. Albert C, 109 Kinsington Circle,
Fayetteville
Beard. A. Howard. Coats
Bearden. Wm. Clyde. 2340 Greenland
Ave., Charlotte 8
Beasley. Carl, Bryson City
Beasley, M. P., High Point
Beaver, Floyd. Route 3, Lincolnton
Beaver, James, Route 2, Burnsville
Beaver, Shelbv. Route 2, Box 52, Mars
Hill
Beck, Gilmer, Box 124, Cleveland
Beck, Oscar J., Route 1, Waynesville
Beckham, J. Lester, Route 2, States-
ville
Beeler, Harvey, 1610 Glenn School Rd.,
Durham
Belcher, W. M., Route 2, Box 88F,
Marion
Bell, Arnold, Route 3, Box 736, Lenoir
Bell, David B., 611 Carolina Ave.,
Spencer
Bell. Roger C, 302 Woodrow Ave.. High
Point
Belue. W. B., Oak Grove Rd., Landrum,
S. C.
Benfieid, Floyd, Gen. Del., Boiling
Springs
Benfieid. R. K., 500 W. Union St., Mor-
ganton
Benfieid. Ray. 832 Peace Haven Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Bennett, E. P., Route 4, Marion
Bennett. J. C. 925 Wiscassett St., Albe-
marle
Bennett. Joseph F., Box 531, Broadway
Bennett, Manley, Box 666, Kernersville
Benoy. Howard, 200 Ellerbe Rd., Rock-
ingham
Berg. K. Donald, 2904 Orange St.,
Greensboro
Berry. Benjamin E., 555 Sands Circle,
Reidsville
Beshears, Latt, Route 6, Box 797D,
Charlotte
Biggers. Hugh B., Route 4, Concord
Biggerstaff, W. P.. 162 Summit Ave.,
Raleigh
Biles, T. H., 245 W. Kingston Ave.,
Charlotte 3
Billings. Ray, Route 1, Linwood
Binkley, Olin T., Southeastern Semi-
narv. Wake Forest
Birchfield. Gardner L., Tapoco
Bishop. Clarence E., Box 77, Virgilina,
Va.
Bishop. George M., 114 Lawsonville
Ave.. Reidsville
Bishop, J. E., Route 2, Shelby
Bishop, J. Monte, 4010 Walker, Greens-
boro
Bishop. Vernon, Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Black, Marshal, Route 1, Crouse
Black, N. R., Route 3, Box 142, Albe-
marle
Black, W. W., Route 2, Box 377E, Dallas
Blackburn, Glenn, Box 7326, Reynolds
Sta., Winston-Salem
Blackburn, R. G., Route 4, Lincolnton
Blackburn, W. W., Crumpler
Blackburn, W. W., Scottville
Blackwelder, Roy, 408 Tallyrand Ave.,
Monroe
Blackwell, Dan, Route 6, Box 209,
Hendersonville
Blackwell, Hoyt, Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
Blakely, Grady, Route 3, Denton
Blanchard, John R., Route 1, Box 777,
Charlotte
Blanchard, Roland, Route 2, Matthews
Bland, D. H., Route 1, Morrisville
Bland. M. H., Route 4, Box 707 New
Bern
Bland, Thomas A., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Blakenship, Adrian E., 1001 Leigh Ave.,
Charlotte
Blakenship, E. M., Sherwood
of North Carolina
421
Blankenship, F. P., Route 1, Lenoir
Blakenship, Jay, Route 2, Asheville
Blanton, Glenn, Route 1, Sylva
Blanton, M. D., 49 Broadway, Alex
Mills, Forest City
Blanton, Odell, Supply
Blanton, Robert, Route 1, Sylva
Blanton, Vester, 307 Stepp St., Hender-
sonville
Blanton, W. Lawrence, Box 101, Atkin-
son
Blanton, Wayne, Route 6, Monroe
Bledsoe, J. W., 838 Cassel St., Winston-
Salem
Blevins, Ernest, Route 1, Hays
Blevins, Fred, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Blevins, M. L., P. O. Box 27, Hays
Blythe, J. E., 1900 Willow Rd., Hender-
sonville
Boatwright, C. W., Route 1, Indian
Trail
Boaz, David, Route 1, Shattalon Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Bobbitt, C. B., Long Island
Bobo, George B., Jr., Route 1, Moncure
Bodlien, M. W., Box 541, Conover
Boegli, Glen, Chimney Rock
Boggs, Maurice P., 1612 N. Lee St.,
Salisbury
Bolch, O. H, Route 4, Albemarle
Bolcik, James, Route 3, Box 308N,
Thomasville
Bolin, Wyman, Route 1, Marshville
Booker, Gene, Route 3, Madison
Bookout, L. E., 302 King St., Monroe
Boone, Milton, 301 N. Chestnut St., Mt.
Olive
Booth, Alex, Jr., Route 1, Union Mills
Bordeaux. Garland, Leland
Borders, Hugh L., Box 188, Lattimore
Bouldin, J. R., Box 268, Pinetops
Bowen, Carl, 101 Harris Drive, Morgan-
ton
Bowen, Claud B., Box 5145, Greensboro
Bowen, Donald H, Lillington
Bowen, J. D., Route 3, Raleigh
Bowen, Kenneth M., Route 1, Newton
Bowen, Wm. F., Route 7, Lexington
Bowers, Frank W., Box 366, Kenly
Bowman, John, Ararat, Va.
Bowman, Joseph E., Ararat, Va.
Boyd, E. R., 502 Broadway St., Hender-
sonville
Bracken, J. A., Route 1, Mocksville
Bracken, James, Box 126, Pinnacle
Brackett, W. T., West Jefferson
Bradburn, Virgil W., 310 Old Hwy 10,
Marion
Bradey, Homer E., Crestview St., Gran-
ite Falls
Bradford, Roy, Gerton
Bradley, Bill O, Route 1, Trenton
Bradley, Glenn Joe, Route 1, Cherokee
Bradley, Joe, Route 1, Box 240, Mor-
ganton
Bradley, Oren, Box 563, Mt. Airy
Bradley, Ralph, Route 2, Whittier
Bradley, W. S., Route 6, Box 344, Hen-
dersonville
Bradley, Wayne, Route 1, Landrum,
S. C.
Bradley, William J., Route 4, Box
493C-2, Morganton
Bradshaw, C. E., Box 824, Rutherford-
ton
Bradshaw, Julius, 3708 Yanceyville Rd.,
Greensboro
Branch, Roy, 1033 U. S. 221 South,
Marion
Braswell, Fred, Route 1, Pinnacle
Braswell, George, Cullowhee
Braswell, Paul, Route 7, Box 259, Le-
noir
Braswell, Ted, Route 2, Box 12, Spruce
Pine
Braswell, Vernon, Box 322, Pine Level
Braswell, Worth, Stoneville
Bratton, Don, Route 1, Box 208, West
End
Brazell, Harry, Whitakers
Brett, Wesley E., Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
Brevard, D. K., Fletcher
Brewer, Luther G., Box 202, Enka
Brewington, David, Rt. 1, St. Pauls
Brewington, Harvie, Route 3, States-
ville
Bridges, Dean, 436 Judson Drive, Wake
Forest
Bridges, Hoyle, Route 1, Robbinsville
Bridges, Joe J., Route 2, Ellenboro
Bridges, W. Harold, 510 Pearl St., Fay-
etteville
Bridwell, Grady, Route 1, Marshall
Briggs, Maurice, Rocky Point.
Briggs, Robert C, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Bright, Jesse, Route 2, Marion
Brim, Ollie, 327 E. Dorsett St., Ashe-
boro
Brinkley, R. O., 306 W. Patterson,
China Grove
Brisson, C. E., Cerro Gordo
Broach, Claude U., 226 Colville Rd.,
Charlotte
Broadway, B. V., Route 7, Lexington
Broadway, Ben F., 310 Hylan Ave.,
Hamlet
Brock, J. E., P. O. Box 1077, Tryon
Brock, Jarvis B., Route 1, Box 44, Pen-
rose
Brock, M. I., Route 3, Franklin
Brock, Paul T., Route 2, Brown Sum-
mit
Brogdon. J. D., Route 1, Box 98, Pisgah
Forest
Brogdon, William T., Route 3, Mebane
Brooks, J. Boyce, 106 Edgewood Dr.,
Boone
Brooks, J. C, Box 368, Roanoke Rapids
Brooks, Melvin C, Maggie
Brookshire, W. N., Baptist Children's
Homes, Thomasville
Brookshire, Walter B., Box 283, Winton
Broome, Cecil, Route 2, Waxhaw
Broome, George L., Route 2, Matthews
Brown, A. L., 614-A S. 4th St., Smith-
field
Brown, Carl, Route 2, Walnut Grove
Brown, Clarence, Route 1, N. Wilkes-
boro
Brown, Clate P., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Brown, Harold, Ellenboro
Brown, Harold L., Box 486, Rhodhiss
Brown, J. E., Cullowhee
Brown, Jack, Route 8, Winston-Salem
Brown, Lee, Route 1, Homer, Ga
Brown, Millard R., Campbell College,
Buies Creek
Brown, Norman F., 411 Peach St
Shelby
Brown, Ray M., Route 1, Tryon
Brown, Vaughn, Rt. 3, N. Wilkesboro
Brown, Viva, Minneapolis
Brown, Vivian, Minneapolis
Brown, Wilbert, 1154 Shaw Rd., Fay-
etteville
Brown, William S., Route 3, Hertford
Bryan, G. McLeod, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Bryant, B. Fred, Route 1, Forest City
Bryant, Billy, 419 W. Court St., Marion
422
Baptist State Convention
Bryant, Gilmer, Route 5, Box 315, Mt.
Airy
Bryant, Hansel. Route 4, Hickory
Brvant, Jimmie, N. Wilkesboro
Brvant, Tim, East Bend
Brvson, J. L., Box 3063, Wilson
Brvson, Larry, Box 187, Norlina
Brvson, Roy. Route 3, Sylva
Buchanan. Billv. Route 1. Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Bruce, Route 4. Bakersville
Buchanan, C. A., Route 3, Bakersville
Buchanan. Howard. Route 3, Bakers-
ville
Buchanan, J. Astor. Route 2, Spruce
Pine
Buchanan. O. G., Route 3, Union Road,
Gastonia
Buckner. Carlos, 9 Parkwood Ave.,
Asheville
Buckner. J. J., Route 2, Gaffney, S. C.
Buckner. R. B.. Route 1, Graham
Bullard. J. L.. Route 7, Raleigh
Bullock. Charles. Route 3, Whiteville
Bullock. J. E.. Evergreen
Bulman, James M.. P. O. Box 316, East
Spencer .
Bumgarner. A. B.. 205 Oak St., Spin-
dale _
Bumgarner. E. V.. Route 4, Taylorsville
Bunce Wade. P. O. Box 53, Bolivia
Bunn, John H.. 405 N. Hyde Park Ave.,
Durham .
Bunn. John T.. Campbell College, Buies
Burchett. George, Route 1. Box 180,
Asheville
Burchette. Charles P.. Jr.. Box 3/,
Cooleemee
Burgin. Mack, 80 W. Chestnut St.,
Asheville
Burgiss. Grady, Box 277, Yadkinville
Burkett. G. C. Jefferson
Burkett. W. E.. W. Jefferson
Burkehalter, O. M.. 2301 Vinewood Dr.,
Durham _
Burleson, H. W., 211 Park View Dr.,
Brevard
Burnes, Norman. Creswell
Burnette. Clifford. Black Mountain
Burns. Rufus, Route 4, Lumberton
Burrell, J. C. Sylva
Burris, C. C, Wingate
Burris, Eugene, Hamptonville
Burrus. William E., 241 E. Poplar St.,
Mt. Airy „„ .
Burton, Billy, Route 1, Box 195-A,
Durham
Bush, Warren T., Box 24, Butner
Bushvhead. Robert, Route 1, Box 145,
Whittier
Bussey, William R., Box 1455, Wilson
Bustle. E. O . Route 2, Newland
Butler. E. Dean, P. O. Box 1223, Jack-
sonville
Buzbee. Alton. Campbell College, Buies
Creek
Byerly. Claude. Route 2. Asheboro
Byrd, Eugene. Route 1, Old Fort
Byrd J. L., 634 South Main St., Mt.
Airy
Bvrd. Jack W., Wallburg
Byrd, R. O., Watha
Byrd. Richard, Route 1, Box 56, N.
Wilkesboro
Byrd. Robert, Route 2, Box 130, Mt.
Gilead
Byrd, Steve, 517 Merlin Park Rd.,
Salisbury
Byrd, William D., 375 S. Praley St.,
Valdese
Byers, Holman, Lewisville
Cabe, Howard, Route 1, Fletcher
Cable, Clifford, Route 2, Marion
Cable. Earl, Route 2, Hayesville
Cable, Harold, Route 1, Box 292, Ashe-
ville
Cadie, Ross, Chowan College, Murfrees-
boro
Cain, Guv, 301 Hillsboro St., Raleigh
Cain, L. W.. Box 164, Marion
Calder. L. A., Box 497, Albemarle
Caldwell, Coleman, Marshall
Caldwell. D. Harding, Route 2, Newton
Caldwell, Glenn H., Route 2, Lee Road,
Gastonia
Caldwell. W. H., Route 4, North Wilkes-
boro
Calhoun, D. A., Route 1, Pittsboro
Calhoun, John, Jr., P. O. Box 4506,
Winston-Salem
Call, C. M„ Route 2, Wilkesboro
Call. R. A., Route 2, N. Wilkesboro
Callahan, D. F., Route 2, Kings Moun-
tain
Calvin, James, Route 3, Box 642, Mor-
ganton
Cameron. C. M., 382 Lakeshore Dr.,
Asheville
Cammack, J. C, Box 3237, Fayetteville
Camp, W. G.. Fruitland Baptist Camp,
Hendersonville
Campbell, A. L., 307 W. 22nd St., Kan-
napolis
Campbell, F. R., 4423 Louisburg Rd.,
Raleigh
Campbell, James T., 1531 Graham Ave.,
Henderson ^„^
Campbell, Joe A., Route 1, Box 199D,
Cerro Gordo
Campbell, Lee Roy, Route 1, Merry Hill
Campbell. Rex R., West Jefferson
Campbell, Roy D., Route 2, Coleram
Campbell, Yates W., 920 Paramount
Circle, Gastonia
Canipe, Clifton O., 3518 Cumberland
Rd., Fayetteville
Cannon D. Boyd, Route 3, Lawndale
Cannon. Leo, Route 1, Box 98, Conway,
S C.
Cannon. Ralph, 20 E. Sprague St., Win-
ston-Salem
Cannon, W. S.. 21 Henderson St., Badin
Cansler, James, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill
Cantrell, Roy, Box 115, Swepsonville
Capehart, R. E., Route 3, Wake Forest
Capell, Luther, 529 Browning Ave.,
Hendersonville
Cardwell, J. G., Route 4, Wilkesboro
Carlisle, Dan, Supply
Carlton, Howard H., Box 292, Bayboro
Carmichael, E. A., Rt. 3, Apex
Carmody, Frank. Fremont
Carpenter, Fred A„ Route 4, Lincolnton
Carpenter, Grady L., P. O. Box 1334,
Salisbury .„ TT .,
Carpenter, Ralph B., Route 1, Mt Holly
Carr W. Bryant, Box 248, Matthews
Carr', Warren T., 1020 Demenus St.,
Durham
Carr Willie O., 105 Don St., Clinton
Carrington, C. Dalton, 528 Wright Ave.,
Kannapolis ,
Carroll, B. A., 5121 Old Rural Hall Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Carroll. C. Eugene, Route 1, New Lon-
don „ ,_ ,
Carroll, Charles Route 2 Kenly
Carroll, Edwin B., Route 2, Box 422,
Roseboro
Carroll, Henry L. Box 1258, Concord
of North Carolina
423
Carroll, R. N., 101 Pembroke Circle,
Edenton
Carroll, Raleigh F., Wake Forest
Carroll, W. H., Route 1, Purlear
Carroll, W. Van, 600 E. Main St., For-
est City
Carson, Lester, 1224 Wilmington Ave.,
Statesville
Carswell, Zack, Route 6, Box 621, Mor-
ganton
Carter, C. L., 5532 Market St., Wilming-
ton
Carter, Elmer P., 120 North Canton Rd.,
Canton
Carter, Frank, Rutledge Drive, Hender-
sonville
Carter, John E., Box 187, Faith
Carter, R. E., Route 2, Bladenboro
Cartner, Hayden M., 710 Maupin Ave.,
Salisbury
Carver, Brantley, Route 1, Box 202,
Rutherfordton
Case, Clyde B., Box 21, Wrightsville
Beach
Cash well, Paul, Route 1, Clinton
Cashwell, T. L., Jr., 243 N. Third St.,
Albemarle
Cassity, R. M., Spruce Pine
Castelloe, R. Raleigh, Jr., 434 Judson
Drive, Wake Forest
Cathey, Hamlin R., Fallston
Catlett, N. A., 807 W. Washington Ave.,
Kinston
Caudle, W. S., 3319 Summit Ave.,
Greensboro
Challew, Jack, 3418 Freeman Mill Rd.,
Greensboro
Chambers, Gay, Route 2, Canton
Chamblee, E. C, Route 6, Box 436, Fay-
etteville
Chandler, L. C, Route 1, Box 184, Hert-
ford
Chandler, Luke, Route 2, Box 431,
Greensboro
Chapman, Clyde D., 215 Fifth St.,
Spencer
Chapman, John M., 1615 Patrica St.,
Gastonia
Chapman, M. W., P. O. Box 735, Ashe-
boro
Chapman, N. H., Rosman
Chapman, Richard, Burgaw
Chastain, Carl, Route 1, Box 47, Canton
Chastain, Leander, Route 2, Murphy
Chastain, W. J., Route 2, Gastonia
Chatham, David, Route 1, Nebo
Cheek, A. K., 1706 W. Davidson Ave.,
Gastonia
Chenault, Rogers, Autryville
CherenhaU, P. E., 3126 Rose of Sharon
Rd., Durham
Cheshire, A. C, 126 Bingham Ave.,
Mocksville
Chesson, Francis S., Whiteville
Childers, E. L., Route 1, Mooresville
Childs, Lawrence, 1315 Everglade St.,
Fayetteville
Christman, Edgar G., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Christmas, T. C, Andrews
Christopher, Bruce, Route 1, Cameron
Christy, E. L., 115 Shore Ave., Robbins
Chronister, C. M., Box 84, Icard
Church, A. M., 1510 Butler St., Win-
ston-Salem
Church, Clyde, 1004 Hill St., N. Wilkes-
boro
Church, Hunter, Route 4, N. Wilkes-
boro
Claffey, William E., Route 3, Smithfield
Clapp, E. W., 3622 S. Main St., High
Point
Clark, Charles, Route 4, Monroe
Clark, J. Harvey, 2332 Edgewood Ave.,
High Point
Clark, J. Morris, 3512 Murchie Ave.,
Greensboro
Clark, Jack, 428 N. Sellars Mill Rd.,
Burlington
Clark, Robert, Route 4, Franklin
Clark, Steve, Route 3, Marion
Clayton, Marshall, Sylva
Clayton, Robert G., Route 1, North
Fork Rd., Black Mountain
Clement, Troy, Route 3, Lexington
Clemmons, D. M., 103 Church St., Rich-
lands
Clifton, J. B., 619 Waugh St., Greens-
boro
Cline, Billy H, Box 453, Valdese
Cline, Grady, Cullowhee
Cline, Reeves C, 2118 Gibson Ave.,
Wilmington
Cloer, George, Franklin
Cloer, W. A., Route 4, Franklin
Clover, Ramon Ergle, Clover Leaf Pk.,
Wake Forest
Coates, Boyce G., 656 Salisbury Rd.,
Statesville
Coates, R. L., 919 Grovemont Rd., Ra-
leigh
Coates, William, 2827 Bon Air Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Cobb, William, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Coble, Alton A., Route 1, Box 204,
Clarkton
Cochrane, Bill, Route 6, Box 287,
Statesville
Cockerham, Carl C, Roaring River
Cockman, W. T., Box 163, Elon College
Coffer, J. Henry, Meredith College, Ra-
leigh
Coffey, Charles C, 1200 S. Main St.,
Kannapolis
Coffey, Willard, 330 Emma Road, Ashe-
ville
Coker, Denton R., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Cole, Edgar L., Route 6, Box 615, Mor-
ganton
Cole, William A., Route 1, Chapel Hill
Coleman, Byrns, Wingate College, Win-
gate
Coleman, E. L., Route 3, Clyborn Pines,
Lumberton
Coleman, N. R., 70 Howard St., Ashe-
ville
Coleman, R. R., Route 1, Rougemont
Coley, Wyatt V., 4805 West Hills Dr.,
Durham
Collette, James F., 1619 Blackwood,
Gastonia
Collins, Clyde, 27 Salola, Asheville
Collins, Francis, 621 Bynum St., Wilson
Collins, Rex, Route 2, Candler
Collins, Richard L., Route 3, Box 45,
Nashville
Collins, Roy, 729 Baldwin Ave., E.
Marion
Collins, Samson, Box 256, Toast
Collins, Tommy L., Jonesville
Colson, J. Virgil, Route 4, Box 518-B,
Charlotte 8
Colston, R. Otis, Roxobel
Coltrain, Joe D., Lowell
Colvard, Donald, Robbinsville
Colvard, Earl, Vilas
Colwell, Jack V., Route 1, Rocky Point
Compere, John, Route 2, Ronda
424
Baptist State Convention
Compton, J. D., Route 2, Old Fort
Conard, Claude, 102 Victory St.,
Wavnesville
Conklin, E. Gordon. P. O. Box 290,
Kinston
Connell. B. L.. Route 3. Wadesboro
Connell. Claude, 207 Cedar St.. Concord
Connell. John H., Route 2. Stanfield
Connell. L. Vernon. Route 1, Box 652.
Hickory
Connell. W. J.. Ansonville
Conrad, M. A.. Box 35. Magnolia
Conwell, Leland. 1515 W. Walnut St.,
Gastonia
Cook Carl. 109 Fifth St., Waynesville
Cook, Charles. Route 2. Stony Point
Cook D. E., Jr., Route 1, Box 74. Ham-
let
Cook. Fred, Franklin
Cook. Henrv. Germanton
Cook. Howard T.. Route 4, Matthews
Cook. J. Wesley. Route 1. Charlotte
Cook. R. C, Route 8, Lenoir
Cook. Tom. Route 2. Box 411. Mt. Airy
Cook. Virgil. Box 54. Webster
Cook. W. L.. Copperhill, Tenn.
Cooke. George H. 112 N. White St..
Concord
Cooke. Raeford W.. 206 Allen Jay Rd..
High Point
Coon. D. H.. Jr.. 414 State St., Lexing-
ton
Cooper, B. A., 2124 Pinkney Sta., Gas-
tonia
Cooper. Clifton R.. Route 1. Nebo
Cooper. Corbin. 900 Bridges St.. More-
head City
Cooper. Donald P., 3406 Cheek Rd.,
Durham
Cooper. K. Maurice, Route 4, Boone
Cooper, Tom Neal, Ingold
Copeland. E. Luther, Southeastern
Seminary. Wake Forest
Coppedge. H. L., Route 1. Seaboard
Corbett, Clarence, Jr.. Lake Waccamaw
Corbitt, John C. P. O. Box 147, Mt.
Pleasant
Cordrev, Francis L., Columbia
Corey, William J.. Jr., P. O. Box 62,
Hollister
Corn, Riley. Route 5. Asheville
Cornett. Clyde, Reese
Corpening, Julius, 1405 Arnette Ave.,
Durham
Costner, J. W., Box 357, Dillsboro
Costner. O. R.. Route 2, Gastonia
Costner. R. L.. 301 Hillsboro St., Ra-
leigh
Cothran, Cecil W., Route 1. Rutherford-
ton
Couch, D. E.. Sr., 802 3rd St., SE,
Hickory
Couch. I. V., 45 Wild Cherry Road,
Asheville
Couch, P. F., Route 3, Wake Forest
Cox. Ben W., 812 W. Front St., Burling-
ton
Cox. C. W., Route 1. Raleigh
Cox. Darrell L., Route 4. High Point
Cox, David F., 303 Virginia Ave., More-
head City
Cox, John A., Box 341, Brevard
Craig. Ernest W., Route 6, Asheville
Cranford, A. B., Troy
Crater, E. R.. Yadkinville
Crater. R. R., Ronda
Crawford. Arvel, Supply
Crawford, Bennie, Route 3, Lexington
Crawford, Bill, Route 1, Sylva
Crawford, C. E., Advance
Crawford, David, Box 62, Sharpsburg
Crawford, Lee, Route 4, Franklin
Crawford, R. L., Rt. 1, Box 94, Ruther-
fordton
Crayton. Lester, Route 2, Asheville
Creason, Buel. Route 1, Siler City
Cresson, Bruce Collins, Southeastern
Seminarv, Wake Forest
Crews, James G., Route 1, Box 186-A,
Mayodan
Crews, Joe A., Route 1, Mt. Airy
Criminger, Harvey Y., Route 2, Reids-
ville
Crisp. Fred C, P. O. Box 237, Grover
Crisp, Herring, P. O. Box 67
Crisp, J. H., Lenoir
Crisp, James, Campbell College, Buies
Creek
Crisp, Wayne, Murphy
Cristy, J. H., Route 5, Box 436, Waynes-
ville
Critcher, Wendell. Route 4, Boone
Crook, R. H., 5308 W. Lakeside Dr., Ra-
leigh
Cross, Gilmer H., 404 E. Walnut St.,
Goldsboro
Crotts, Paul. Route 3, Vale
Crouch, Henry, 2200 Elizabeth Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Crouch, W. Perry, 333 Charlotte St.,
Asheville
Crow, Ravmond, Route 1, Mooresboro
Croup, Gordon, Route 7, Box A699,
Lenoir
Crump. J. E., Vilas
Crumpler, E. D., 2620 Elmhurst Circle,
Raleigh
Crumpler. Frank H., 2711 Wake Forest
Rd., Durham
Crumpler, Millard. 420 Parkland Dr.,
Raleigh
Culbertson. Wm. L., 3312 Octavia St.,
Raleigh
Culler. Fred G.. Box 23. Stedman
Culler, L. J., Route 7, Box 641, Morgan-
ton
Culler, R. F.. 6401 Oak Ridge Dr., Win-
ston-Salem
Cumbee, R. L.. Route 4, Whiteville
Cummings, Grady, Route 1, Pembroke
Cunningham, J. F., Route 1, Sylva
Cunningham. J. S„ Route 4, Franklin
Cunnup, M. E., Route 2, Box 13, Bear
Curlee, Melvyn, Route 2, Stanfield
Dagenhart, A. H., Route 1, Box 498,
Kannapolis
Dameron, Ivan, Route 2, N. Wilkesboro
Dameron, W. M., 19 South Chavis St.,
Franklinton
Dance, Edgar W., 204 Ellerbe Rd.,
Rockingham
Daniel, D. E., Zebulon
Daniel, Ravmond, Potecasi
Daniel, W. Amis, 127 Long Leaf Dr.,
Wilmington
Daniels, E. H., Franklinville
Daniels, Jeffie, Route 3, Taylorsville
Darnell, Clyde, 521 Charles Street,
Mebane
Darnell, J. D., Route 1, Youngsville
Davidson, Dillard, Fingerville, S. C.
Davidson, Joe, Route 4, Rutherfordton
Davis, Arthur J., Route 1, Midland
Davis, Charles D., P. O. Box 144, Mars
Hill
Davis, Clyde L., Baptist State Conven-
tion. Raleigh
Davis, Donald P., Wake Forest
Davis, E. C, 640 Alexander St., States-
ville
of North Carolina
425
Davis, Ernest L., Fair Bluff
Davis, Gerald, Box 51, Beulaville
Davis, Howard, 2202 Summit Ave.,
Kannapolis
Davis, Hugo, 502 Rice Circle, Wake
Forest
Davis, J. F., Box 158, Mint Hill Station,
Charlotte
Davis, J. P., Route 2, White Pine, Tenn.
Davis, Jack, Route 1, Marshall
Davis, John, Grassy Creek (Mineral
Bluff. Ga.)
Davis, John, Box 535, Norwood
Davis, John D., Meherrin Lane, Mur-
freesboro
Davis, Johnnie S., Route 1, Iron Station
Davis, M. J., Manteo
Davis, N. B., Route 1, Mineral Bluff,
Ga.
Davis, R. T., Winterville
Davis, Richard, Route 2, Hendersonville
Davis, Robert, Cranberry
Davis. Robert D., Box 55, Lumber
Bridge
Davis, Roy, Route 3. Wake Forest
Davis, S. C, Whiteville
Davis, Ted, Lansing
Davis, Wendell G., 2801 Dunlavin Way,
Charlotte
Dawkins, Howard, 109 Claymont, Con-
cord
Dawson, Arthur. Toast
Day, Cline, Junaluska
Day, Elmer W., Route 3, Mocksville
Day, J. C, Route 3, Robbinsville
Day, O. C, Route 1, Andrews
Day, Ralen Lee, 304 Poplar St., Lenoir
Day, Walter, West Jefferson
Dean, Charles, Box 43, Hazelwood
Dean, John C, Severn
Dean. Robert, Route 3, Candler
DeBell, Jerry R., Route 1, Lilesville
DeBruhl, W. D., Arlington St., Ext.,
Rocky Mount
Dechent, H. Arthur, Route 1, Box 93,
Goldsboro
Deese, T. B., 602 Carbon City Rd., Mor-
ganton
Deitz, Wayne C, Box 182, Lilesville
Delgado. Marcel E., Wake Forest Col-
lege. Winston-Salem
Dellinger, Bruce, 605 N. E. Blvd.,
Clinton
Dellinger, Coy H, Route 1, Cherryville
Dellinger, G. H, Route 2, Burnsville
Dellinger. Troy, Box 17, Chesnee, S. C.
Delozier, Harold, Route 1, Ellenboro
Dempsey, Joe H, Route 1, Evergreen
Dendy, Earl, Route 1, Highlands
Dennis, Frank, Route 1, Mt. Gilead
Dennis, Robert, Troy
Denny, Carl, Nantahala
Denny, Gilmer, Route 1, Pilot Moun-
tain
Denny, Jesse, Grayson
Denny, T. D.. Andrews
Denston, William. Oak City
Denton, George L., 217 Pinecrest Dr.,
Fayette ville
Denton, H. M., Jr., Battleboro
Denton, Lee Roy, 410 Church Street,
Morganton
Depp. Robert H, Route 2, Zebulon
Devine, C. L., Marshallberg
Deviney, Bob, Route 3, Lawndale
DeWeese, Harry, 143 Brucemont Circle,
Asheville
Dial, Cecil, Route 1, Troutman
Dial, James, Pembroke
Dick, H. Claude, Box 136, Richfield
Dickens, Grady, Route 1, Clemmons
Digh, D. W., 1321 S. Lafayette St.,
Shelby
Digh, J. W., Route 5, Monroe
Dilday, H. T., Box 126, Weaverville
Dillard, Dean, Route 1, Box 509, N.
Wilkesboro
Dillard, Ronda, Route 5, Box 310, Le-
noir
Dills, Glen B., Nantahala
Dixon, Arson, Gilkey
Dixon, Billy Joe, Route 2, Marion, Va.
Dixon, John, 128 Rutledge Dr., Hender-
sonville
Dixon, R. L., Box 241, Taylorsville
Dobbins, Glenn, Elkin
Dobbins, J. Francis, Route 2, Ellenboro
Dobbins, R. B., Box 28-A, Route 5,
Gaffney, S. C.
Dorman, Charles T., 504 E. Academy
St., Fuquay Springs
Dorsey, E. H, Bryson City
Dorten, S. M., Box 285, Huntersville
Dosher, Bryan, 140 Glendale Drive,
Wilmington
Dotson. Paul, Route 2, Bostic
Douthit, Ernest, P. O. Box 336, Have-
lock
Dow, Glen, Route 2, Fayetteville
Dowd, George, Route 1, Box 323A,
Trinity
Dowd, V. S., 3611 E. Bessemer Ave.,
Greensboro
Downs, T. G., Route 1, Mayodan
Driver, C. W., Route 1, Zebulon
Drum, Paul K., Route 1, Maiden
DuBose, Joseph P., Jr., 101 Main St.,
Marion
Dubose, Marion D., Jr., P. O. Box 629,
Kings Mountain
Duckett, Phillip A., Route 4, Box 133,
Morganton
Duffey, Thomas E., Route 1. Roxboro
Duggins, H. M., Route 1, Lewisville
Duke, J. Carlton, Route 1, Box 166,
Morrisville
Dukes, Robert Phillip, Route 5, Sanford
Dula, Walter, Route 5, Lenoir
Duncan, Pope A., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Duncan, W. A., Jr., 719 Westland Drive,
Greensboro
Dunevant, J. Clifton, 248 S. First. St.,
Albemarle
Dunkel, Dan J., Route 3, Roxboro
Dunlap, Donald J., Jr., Conway
Dunn, C. B., Bladenboro
Durham, James, Rt. 1, Hays
DuVall, Charles, P. O. Box 63, Mica-
ville
Duvall, Judson, Route 3, Franklin
Dyer, Robert A., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Dyson, Devon, Route 2, Taylorsville
Earley, Clifford, Route 3, Marion
Early, Dwight, 2401 Pink Hill Road,
Kinston
Early, J. G., Route 4, Hickory
Early, Paul D., 2502 Immanuel Rd.,
Greensboro
Earnhardt, R. Boyce, Route 1, Alexis
Earomirski, Stanley, Box 4233, Arch-
dale
Earp, Ronda, Viles
Easley, J. Allen, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Easley, Robert, P. O. Box 47, Gold Hill
Easter, Harris, Fancy Gap, Va.
Eaton, William R., Route 2, Mt. Airy
Eddinger, John S., 310 E. Holly Hill Rd.,
Thomasville
426
Baptist State Convention
Eddins, John W., Jr., Southeastern
Seminary. Wake Forest
Eden. Clarence, Moravian Falls
Edens. F. E., Route 3, Box 584. Fay-
etteville
Edge. N. B.. Box 1, Delco
Edmonds. Harley N., 108 Oaklawn Ave.,
Brevard
Edmondson. Wilburn J.. 1203 4th St.,
Dr. SE, Conover
Edney. Arnold E.. Flat Rock
Edwards. Charles. 65 Raleigh Dr., Roa-
noke Rapids
Edwards, David. 3005 Pennsylvania
Avenue. Concord
Edwards. Lester, Route 1, Weaverville
Edwards. Major. Route 1, Boomer
Edwards. Vance, Route 7, Monroe
Edwards, W. J., 204A Mooreland Drive,
Oxford
Edwards. Willard, Box 142, Route 3,
Marion
Eggers. Carson. Route 1, Blowing Rock
Eggers. R. C. Zionville
Eiland, Clarence H., 100 Virginia Ave-
nue. Hazelwood
Eiland. Milliard F.. Bethel
Elledge. Robert, 10 Gilreath Street, N
Wilkesboro
Eller. Neal E., Route 4, Statesville
Elliott. Clifton. Route 4, Murphy
Elliott, Hatcher S.. 3122 Bernhill Drive,
Charlotte
Elliott, James. 103 Hill Top Road.
Canton
Elliott. L. G.. Roxboro
Elliott, Lloyd. Route 2, Denton
Elliott. Yancey C, Salemburg
Ellis. Alva S., Route 1, Box 26, Siler
City
Ellis. Frank. 399 Altapass Rd.. Spruce
Pine
Ellis. J. T., Route 1. Box 203, Greens-
boro
Elmore, Eugene B., 910 S. Marietta St.,
Gastonia
Elms, Oren J., 520 Raleigh St., Oxford
Emory. Worth. Route 2, Weaverville
English, Carl D., 3100 Shamrock Drive.
Greensboro
English. Lester, Route 1. Hamlet
Entrekin. W. E., 131 McCord St.. Char-
lotte 6
Enzar, Floyd, Rt. 1. Fuquav Springs
Enzor. W. M„ Rt. 1, Fuquay Springs
Epperson. E. L., Route 1, Leasburg
Erwin. Thomas, Route 3, Box 34,
Canton
Estep, James. Route 1, Mooresboro
Estes. T. W., 417 Arlington Street, For-
est City
Eure. A. J.. Jr., Walkertown
Eury. Walter. 2901 Glendale Avenue,
Kannapolis
Evans, John T., 816 Nashville Rd.,
Rocky Mount
Evans, Rudolph, Route 1, Box 169, Roa-
noke Rapids
Everett. Grover, 208 Park Avenue, Wil-
liamston
Everett, Joe D., 515 Ruth Avenue, New
Bern
Everhart, Richard. 315 Clemmonsville
Rd., Winston-Salem
Faile, Marvin E., 3909 Raeford Rd.,
Fayetteville
Faile, W. L., Ellerbe
Fain. E. M., 439 Pinewood, Salisbury
Faircloth, Paul, Elizabeth City
Faircloth, T. C, 311 E. Clay St., White-
ville
Fallaw. Billy, Box 302, Norlina
Falls, Horace, 62 Georgia Rd., Franklin
Falls, Jack L., Route 4, Hickory
Farr, James, Topoco Route, Robbins-
ville
Faulk, Grover, Route 3, Tabor City
Faulkenbury, Kenneth, Maiden
Faulkenbury, L. A„ 411 York Rd.,
Kings Mountain
Featherstone, J. R., Route 3, Fores
City
Ferguson, H. L., 320 Bradford Dr.,
Charlotte 8
Ferguson, Joel, 212 Pennsylvania Ave.,
W. Asheville
Ferguson, Robert, 209 Locust St., Kan-
napolis
Ferrell. Norman R., White Oak Rd.,
Oak Park, Arden
Ferris, A. G., 76 Skipwith St., Concord
Fetner, Clyde, Route 5, Box 853, Hen-
dersonville
Ficklin, Dwight, East Carolina College,
Greenville
Finger. John, Route 5, Waynesville
Finger. Rufus, Maggie
Finlator, W. W., 434 Yarmouth Rd.,
Raleigh
Finlev. James F., 8 Scotland Circle,
Greenville, S. C.
Fish, Lloyd, Jr., Route 1, Hot Springs
Fish, Odie. Route 4. Waynesville
Fisher, Ben C. Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh
Fisher, C. C, Mars Hill
Fisher. Clell, Route 2, Marshall
Fisher, Guy F.. Route 1, Conover
Fisher. Truman, RFD 2, Weaverville
Fittz. Russell, Route 1, Lawndale
Feming, Jesse, Cana, Va.
Fleming, Lonnie, 314 Worth St., Mt.
Airy
Flowe. Thomas B., Route 1, Granite
Falls
Flowers, E. D., Route 5, Mocksville
Flowers. W. H„ Route 1, Box 870,
Valdese
Flynn, Woodrow, 158 Westwood Place,
Asheville
Fogleman, J. Allison, 4430 S. Alston
Ave.. Durham
Ford. Bill, Box 324, Boiling Springs
Ford, Fletcher, Rt. 3, Box 482, Greens-
boro
Ford. Howard J., 4608 Wrightville Ave.,
Wilmington
Ford, Paul, 524 Lakewood Ave., Char-
lotte
Fortner, Harold, Route 4, Taylorsville
Foster. Robt. C, Route 5, Winston-
Salem
Fountani, Jerald, 105 Elizabeth Ave.,
Wake Forest
Fowler. Dayton, Loris, S. C.
Fowler. J. Wade, Route 2, Roxboro
Fox, William D., 57 Cedar St., Ashe-
ville
Frady, Cecil M., Tuckasegee
Francis, C. A., 400 Lancaster Ave.,
Monroe
Franks, Carlisle, Route 1, Mount Olive
Franks, R. C, 101 E Ga. Ave., Bessemer
City
Frazier, A. D., 500 Godwin Ave., Lum-
berton
Frazier, Audley, Box 128, West Jeffer-
son
Frazier, John, 5310 Midpines, Kings
Mountain
of North Carolina
427
Freeman, B. G., 3001 English Rd., High
Point
Freeman, Boyce, 412 N. Oak Ave.,
Landrum, S. C.
Freeman, Calvin W., Route 3, Madison
Freeman, Charlie, State Road
Freeman, Grady, Route 1, Asheville
Freeman, John L., Route 1, Latta, S. C.
Freeman, S. L., 345 Elmwood Dr. S.W.,
Winston-Salem
Freeman, Tom M., 110 S. Layton Ave.,
Dunn
Freeman. Z. Miller, Route 3, Gastonia
Friday, E. W.. Route 4, Lincolnton
Frye, Chas. Ray, Box 238, Creedmoor
Frye, D. E., 905 Airport Rd., E. Rock-
ingham
Frye, H. A., 481 Oakland Dr., Elkin
Frye, Robert, Baptist Children's Homes,
Thomasville
Frye. Robert, 519 Engleside St., Monroe
Fulbright. Charles T., 706 Dogwood Dr.,
Gastonia
Fulk, T. J., 2500 Morganton Rd., Fay-
etteville
Funderburk, Lawrence E., Route 3,
Matthews
Funderburk, Odell, 718 Pleasant Ave.,
Kannapolis
Funderburke, Oscar, Route 4, Shelby
Funderburke, R. T., 207 Lakeland Dr.,
Charlotte
Furr, Mahlon, Route 2, Albemarle
Furr, William J., P. O. Box 294, Wake
Forest
Futral. Guy C, Jr., Route 2, Clayton
Futrelle. Duncan, 208 Elmore, Spindale
Gable, L. A., Jr., Route 1, Box 149-A,
Cherryville
Gaines, L. S., 515 Forest Rd., Fayette-
ville
Gainey, J. H., 305 Broadway Dr., Rock-
ingham
Gainey, Reuben A., 500 Rice Circle,
Wake Forest
Gainey. Wade, Route 1, Hamer, S. C.
Gales, F. W., Route 1, Pageland, S. C.
Gales. Paul A.. Route 1, Albemarle
Gallimore Baxter, Thomasville
Gambill, Garfield, 647 N. Bridge St.,
Elkin
Gamble. Arthur, Hays
Gann, Cecil E., Mayodan
Gant, Thomas R., Route 1, Swannanoa
Gantt, P. C, 538 S. Academy St.,
Mooresville
Gantt, Stephen Y., Hobgood
Garner, Amos. Route 1, Seagrove
Garner, John U., 735 Wil-Mar Dr., Con-
cord
Garner, Lloyd, Jr., 3056 Marmion St.,
Winston-Salem
Garrett, Cecil, Route 1, Hayesville
Garrett, Milford F., RFD 4, Murphy
Garver, C. V., 2201 Plastic Dr., Gas-
tonia
Gaskins, E D., Route 3, Tabor City
Gaskins, Eugene B., Route 2, Box 51,
Bladenboro
Gass, W. Conard, Campbell College,
Buies Creek
Gentry, Arthur, 1426 Miller St., Win-
ston-Salem
Gentry, Jack, Ramseur
Gentry, Walter F., Mamers
George, Esiah, Route 1, Whittier
George, G., Route 1, Cherokee
George, R. C, Route 3, Robbinsville
Geren, Clyde, 518 Pleasant Dr., Dur-
ham
Gerrald, J. Leonard, Hobbsville
Getzman, E. C, Route 1, Macclesfield
Gibson, Alfred F., Route 2, Box 70,
Warsaw
Gibson, B. H., Route 1, Canton
Gibson, Clell E., Peach Street, Hender-
son
Gibson, E. Paul, P. O. Box 26, Catawba
Gibson, Earl, 5009 Gaven St., Fayette-
ville
Gibson, J. B., Route 1, Asheville
Gibson, John, 419 Greene St., Boone
Gibson. Kenneth, Route 1, Midland
Gibson, M. E., Box 26, Holly Ridge
Gibson. Osborn, Elizabethtown
Giles. Leslie H., Cherry St., Oxford
Gill, Everett, III, Baptist Hospital, Win-
ston-Salem
Gill, John, Jr., Williamston
Gillespie, J. T., Garner-Webb College,
Boiling Springs
Gilley, J. A., Route 1, Jonesville
Gilliam, Maurice H., Route 4, White-
ville
Ginn, Charles, Mooresboro
Glazner, Robert B., Box 98, Cordova
Glenn, John M., Box 85, Raeford
Glenn, Lloyd, Route 1, Spruce Pine
Glisson, A. M., Box 53, Stantonsburg
Goare, J. C, 500 S. Greene St., Mor-
ganton
Goble, William O., Jr. ,Box 583, Ruther-
ford College
Godwin, Clarence, 1404 Sunset Ave.,
Rocky Mount
Godwin, Colon, Box 61, Cullowhee
Godwin, L. E., Jr., Route 1, Spring
Hope
Godwin, L. E., Sr., 103 W. Mount Drive,
Rocky Mount
Goff, Don L., Box 16, Earl
Goforn, John W., Fairview
Goins, Charlie, 417 Taylor St., Mt. Airy
Gold, Marvin, Route 2, Mocksville
Goldsmith, Tommy, Route 1, Pisgah
Forest
Good, Homer, 123 Kerner St., Kerners-
ville
Goodman, Eugene, 526 Collins St., Kan-
napolis
Goodman, J. Elwood, Route 2, West
Jefferson
Goodman, John F., West Jefferson
Goodwin, Caleb W., Manteo
Goodwin, Gerald, Box 1974, Hickory
Goodwin, H. F., 1005 E. Catawba St.,
Belmont
Gordon, G. A.. Route 1, Arden
Gore, E. O., Route 1, Boone
Gosnell, Lloyd, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Goss, M. M., 210 Balsam Rd., Hender-
sonville
Gouge, Ralph, Box 613, Marion
Gowan, Dupre, Route 5, Box 260A,
Marshall
Gragg, Otis, Mountain City, Ga.
Graham, Bobby, D., Route 1, Long
Shoals Rd., Arden
Graham, Claude R., Route 1, Box 111,
Durham
Graham, George M., Goldston
Graham, James, Route 3, Vale
Graham, Willard D., V. Rt., Unaka
Grant, Clint, Nantahala
Grant, John A., 91 Shady Oak Drive.
Asheville
Grant, John C, 1603 Lakewood Ave.,
Durham
Graves, Donald, Route 3, Murphy
Gray, C. T., Route 3, Wake Forest
Gray, John W., Route 3, Rockingham
428
Baptist State Convention
Gray. Robert. Route 2, Liberty
Green, Aubrey, Chadbourn
Green, E. W.. Route 5, Box 277, Hen-
derson
Green, Grady. Route 1, Rowland
Green. I. H.. Stecoah
Green, J. Leo, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Green, James O., Route 3, Asheville
Green. Van, Route 1. Box 348. Candler
Green, Yates. Route 2, Lawndale
Greene, C. H.. Box 144, Lincolnton
Greene, C. O.. Box 24. Shelby
Greene, Herman. Rt. 3. Mt. Gilead
Greene. Homer F., 757 West Main St.,
Elkin
Greene. James Elmer, Route 2, Box 213,
Hayesville
Greene. John R., Box 161. Deep Gap
Greene. Macon P.. Route 1. Oakboro
Greene. Melvin. Route 2. Laurinburg
Greene. R. T., Baptist State Convention,
Raleigh
Greene. Robert F.. Route 2. Littleton
Greene. Roscoe. Montezuma
Greene. Vaughn, Reese
Greenlaw, A. W„ 10 Church St.. Wades-
boro
Greer, Arnt. Trade, Tenn.
Greer. Joe. Route 2. Granite Falls
Greer. R. V.. P. O. Box 174., Marsh-
ville
Gregory. J. B.. Robbinsville
Gregory. O. Lee. Route 2, Box 173,
Jacksonville
Gregory, Randolph L., 15 Forest Hills
Dr.. Wilmington
Gribble. Frank L.. 607 S. Lexington
Ave.. Burlington
Griffin, George J.. Wake Forest Col-
lege. Winston-Salem
Griffin. Luke. Alexander
Griffin. Thurman, Route 1. William-
ston
Grigg, W. R.. Baptist State Convention,
Raleigh
Grimes. Sidney. Route 8, Statesville
Groce. Zeno. 441 Motor Rd.. Winston-
Salem
Groff. John. 1755 S. Scales St.. Reids-
ville
Guffey. Jack. 274 Poplar Tent Rd.,
Concord
Guiton. John C. 20 Bennett Dr., Kings
Mountain
Gunter. George. Bryson City
Guoton, W. Johnson. Jr.. Box 866,
Buies Creek
Gurganus, Anthony Z.. Route 5, Lex-
ington
Gurganus, Durwood. Route 1, Jackson-
ville
Guth. W. C. Route 2, Box 314, Elkin
Gwaltney. J. C. Route 8. Box A217,
Statesville
Gwinn, George. Route 3, Marion
Haas. John. 413 Old Thomasville Rd.,
High Point
Hadley. Edwin, Baptist Children's
Homes, Thomasville
Hagaman, Lawrence, Reese
Hager, E. B., P. O. Box 712. Warsaw
Haggai. Thomas S., 3813 Beverly Hills,
High Point
Hagwood. J. O., 600 Springwood St.,
Gibsonville
Haigler. K. E.. Box 246. Rockingham
Haire, Bennie B.. Route 2, Franklin
Haire, M. R., P. O. Box 56. Jacksonville
Hales. Earl. Box 2975, Raleigh
Hales. John D., Jr., Vass
Hales, Lloyd B., Route 1, Box 379, Fay-
etteville
Haliburton, James, Boonville
Hall. Carmen, Box 91, Brevard
Hall. Claxton. Box 278, Clemmons
Hall, E. J., Route 3, Box 142, Burnsville
Hall, Judson, 3 Killian Lane, Asheville
Hall, Jvles. Box 14, Whitnel
Hall, Milard F., Drexel
Hall. R. T.. Westfield
Hall. Rav, 153 Rome St., Marion
Halliburton. J. C, Route 2, Parkton
Hallman, John A., Route 2, Vale
Hamby, G. Hanford, Route 1, Box
227-B. Swannanoa
Hamby, R. P., Fruitland Bible Institute,
Hendersonville
Hames, Jack, 17 S. White Street, Con-
cord
Hamilton. Carroll, Route 3, Windsor
Hamilton. D. Ray, 1224 Forest Drive,
Mt. Airv
Hamilton. Wistar, 217 Church Rd.,
Havelock
Hamm, H. A., Route 4, Zebulon
Hammond. J. E., Route 1. Shannon
Hampton. Clyde
Hampton. Marvin. Murphy
Hamrick, Charles, Route 1, Mooresboro
Hamrick, E. Willard. Wake Forest Col-
lege. Winston-Salem
Hamrick, Ector Lee, Route 1, Conway
Hancock. E. G., 323 W. Elm St., Graham
Hankins. George. Route 4, N. Wilkes-
boro
Hardee. F. Stanley, Jr., Box 694. Thom-
asville
Harden, Earl L., 1909 N. Ashland Dr.,
Burlington
Hardin. Charles. 525 Eldred St., Valdese
Hardin. E. Eugene, Route 1, Grover
Hardin. N. S., Route 2, Box 489, Kings
Mountain
Hardy, Paul F., Yanceyville
Hare. Robert, 409 West Avenue, Leaks-
ville
Hare, Walter E., Route 5, Asheville
Harkins, T. Franklin, Route 1, Richfield
Harmon. Wilson, N. Main St., Waco
Harrell. Fred, Burnsville
Harrell. Robert S., 400 S. Broad St.,
Edenton
Harrelson. Claude, Route 1, Mayodan
Harrelson, Foster, Clarendon
Harrill. Hugh F„ Route 4, Shelby
Harrington, C. M., 206 N. Third St.,
Sanford
Harris. Carl V., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Harris. H. R., Route 3, Box 592A, Le-
noir
Harris. Harvey, Box 103, Casar
Harris. James, Route 2. Tarboro
Harris, James W., 1010 N. Ransom. Gas-
tonia
Harris, Macon, Jr., Swanquarter
Harris, Norman B., Hertford
Harris, Parks C, P. O. Box 821, Thom-
asville
Harris, Robert E., P. O. Box 67, Ashe-
ville
Harris, Robert L., Route 5, Box 534,
Morganton
Harris, Robert T., Box 177, Fair Bluff
Harris, Thomas B„ 2406 First Street,
Statesville
Harrison, Charlie, 2614 S. Church St.,
Rocky Mount
Harrison, O. H., Jr., 4220 Guess Rd.,
Durham
Harrison, Parker, Cleveland, Tenn.
of North Carolina
429
Harrold, H. Dean, Route 6, Box 118,
Lenoir
Hartis, Oscar L., Jr., Route 2, Marsh-
ville
Hartman, O. M., 3442 Gladstone St.,
Winston-Salem
Hartman, R. J., Route 6, Mt. Airy
Hartzog, Earl, Route 2, W. Jefferson
Hash, B. L., Route 3, Marion, Va.
Haskett, W. E., Route 3, Sylva
Hastings, Albert R., P. O. Box 64,
Hamptonville
Hastings, Buren P., 220 Second Avenue,
NE, Lenoir
Hastings, Matt L., Route 2, Connelly
Springs
Hasty, B. Frank, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Hatcher, James T., Route 1, Spring
Hope
Hatley, J. D., Mint Hill Station, Char-
lotte
Hatley, James, 802 Klondale Avenue,
Kannapolis
Hatley, Price, 916 Klondale Avenue,
Kannapolis
Hawes, Horace, Jr., Long Beach
Hawk, Richard, Rt. 2, Creedmoor
Hawkins, Howard, Rt. 6, Box 24, Lenoir
Hawkins, Joseph C, Jr., 107 Dilling
Avenue, Black Mountain
Hawkins, Leo F., Box 202, Chadbourn
Hawkins, Orlando, Box 281, Weaver-
ville
Hayes, Elliott, Banner Elk
Hayes, Harold, Route 4, Boone
Hayes, J. E., Route 1, North Wilkesboro
Hayes, W. N, North Wilkesboro
Haynes, C. E., 414 Glover St., Hender-
sonville
Haynes, C. Earl, Route 1, Colerain
Haynes, Ralph, 224 Harrill St., Forest
City
Haynes, Wayne, Route 1, Lincolnton
Haywood, M. L., Box 153 Peachland
Head, Jesse, 4102 Dalton St., Winston-
Salem
Hearn, H. O., Columbus
Hearn, T. W., 503 Everette St., Monroe
Heath, W. L., 630 Lakeview Dr., Ra-
leigh
Heaton, J. F., Ill Bryon PI., Raleigh
Heavener, R. M., 607 Aliens Creek Rd.,
Waynesville
Hedgepeth, Cecil, P. O. Box 472, New-
land
Hefner, Olin D., 1420 E. Court St.,
Marion
Helderman, L. F., Route 9, Box 216A,
Charlotte
Helms, Albert C, Jr., Box 511, Paw
Creek
Helms, Carl, Sr., P. O. Box 577, Hilde-
bran
Helms, J. B., Route 2, Waxhaw
Helms, Vernon T., 4730 Idlewild Rd.,
N. Charlotte 5
Helms, W. M., 1311 Old Charlotte Road,
Albemarle
Helms, Wm. Guy, Route 11, Box 237-A,
Charlotte
Helton, C. J., Route 1, Hudson
Helvey, James R., Jr., Route 1, Box 149,
Thomasville
Hemingway, John D., Corapeake
Hemphill, Carl, 214 Duke St., Thomas-
ville
Hemphill, Fritz, Fruitland Bible Insti-
tute, Hendersonville
Henderson, T. S., Wentworth St., Ashe-
ville
Hendren, Wayne, Wilkesboro
Hendricks, Garland A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Hendrix, J. T., Hays
Hendrix, Leonard, Box 44, New London
Hendrix, Raymond, Delmar Street,
Boone
Henke, Wilbur, 4602 Wait Road, Win-
ston-Salem
Hendrix, W. T., 2721 Bon Air Avenue,
Winston-Salem
Henry, Earl, P. O. Box 429, Kannapolis
Hensley, C. A., Route 1, Swannanoa
Herrin, Cecil, Route 6, Statesville
Herring, Levone, Cerro Gordo
Herring, Owen F., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Hester, Gaston, Bladenboro
Hester, Paul, Route 1, Wake Forest
Hewett, Dennis R., Supply
Hewett, J. B., Route 2, Box 9, Washr
ington
Hiatt, R. B., Route 2, New London
Hice, G. C, Granite Falls
Hicks, A. M., Box 179, Lewisville
Hicks, Alden L., Route 1, Siler City
Hicks, C. M., Route 1, Box 13, Broad-
way
Hicks, Fred F., 2220 Sunset Dr., Gas-
tonia
Hicks, Richard E., P. O. Box 338,
Maiden
High, Clyde F., 321 S. College St.,
Dallas
High, Fred, Route 1, Gastonia
Hill, Albert, 12 Exum St., Johnson City,
Tenn.
Hill, David, Claudville, Va.
Hill, J. C, 422 Separk Circle, Gastonia
Hill, J. C, 825 8th St., S. E., Hickory
Hill, Jonathan A., Caroleen
Hill, W. C, 608 Gardner St., Shelby
Hill, W. E., May St., Forest City
Hill, Walter, Zionville
Hillard, Bobby, Route 4, Mocksville
Hillman, J. D., Rutherfordton
Hines, E. J., 131 Thompson St., Jack-
sonville
Hinson, Albert, Route 1, Monroe
Hinton, C. R., 640 Edgemont St., Albe-
marle
Hinton, Russell L., 924 Eastchester Dr.,
High Point
Hipps, John B.t Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Hobbs, J. Dewey, Jr., P. O. Box 308,
Wingate
Hobson, Dock, Route 1, East Bend
Hockaday, D. W., 215 E. Markham Ave-
nue, Durham
Hocutt, George L., Box 332, Ridgecrest
Hocutt, H. M., 113 Charles St., Spencer
Hodge, Mack, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Hodge, Ray K, 2821 Chapel Hill Road,
Durham
Hodges, Charles F., Route 3, Windsor
Hodges, D. D., Lowgap Rd., Mt. Airy
Hodges, Howard, Route 5, Box 458,
Morganton
Hodges, Ira, Route 1, Banner Elk
Hoffman, Billy Charles, Route 3, Gas-
tonia
Hoffman, J. E., Route 2, Vale
Hogan, E. T., Route 2, Box 25, Wilming-
ton
Hogan, R. J., Boonville
Hogan, Ralph, Route 3, Yadkinville
Hogsed, Boyd, Route 3, Hayesville
Hogsed, Truett, Hayesville
Hoilman, Arthur, Route 1, Box 156,
Bakersville
430
Baptist State Convention
Holbert. L. K.. Dana Rd.. Henderson-
ville
Holcomb, Ralph L.. Box 63, W. Cam-
eron
Holden. E. T. Route 5, Raleigh
Holder. James, Route 3, Kings Moun-
tain
Holder, W. W., 1508 20th St., Greens-
boro
Holland, J. L.. Route 2, Rockingham
Holland, Jack. Route 5, Box 190,
Hickory
Holler, J. F., 1215 Second St., Ext.,
Kings Mountain
Hollifield. Frank, Route 3, Rutherford-
ton
Hollifield. Hall. Nebo
Hollifield. K. L., Pilot Mountain
Hollifield. Kelce, Route 4. Marion
Hollifield. M. S.. Route 2, Nashville
Hollifield. Richard H.. Claremont
Hollifield. Tull. 5 02 W. Court St.,
Marion
Hollingsworth. L. H., Wake Forest Col-
lege. Winston-Salem
Hollis. A. N. Jr.. Route 3. Candler
Holloway. Clyde. Jr.. 108 Merriman Rd..
Hendersonville
Hollowav. Julius. Box 352, Buies Creek
Hollowav. Virgil. Route 1. Candor
Hollowell. W. H., Ayden
Holmes. E. W.. Ill Kincaid Avenue,
Wilson
Holshouser, Charlie. Route 4. Box 330,
Lenoir
Holston. James. Arnold. Jr.. P. O. Box
9027. Charlotte 5
Holt. Clint, Route 5, Asheville
Holt. Ernest G., 3106 Guess Rd., Dur-
ham
Holt. Glen. Box 734. Hillsboro
Holt. L. D.. 320 Hudson St., Raleigh
Holt. Ralph. Route 1. King
Holt. W. Robert, Route 3. Mars Hill
Honbaier. Tommie, Route 9, Lexington
Honeycutt. Joe J.. Route 1, Box 191,
Weaverville
Honevcutt. Clifford, Route 1, Box
136-A. Harrisburg
Honevcutt. Hubert. Route 4, Concord
Honeycutt. oJe J.. Route 1. Box 191.
Alexander
Honeycutt. Marvin. Route 1, Box 337,
N. Wilkesboro
Honevcutt, Oren, Dublin
Honeycutt, Paul, 8607 Alb. Road, Char-
lotte
Hood. Roy. Box 135. Wake Forest
Hooper, Alton. Box 266. Sylva
Hooper, Cecil, 177 Harris Avenue,
Elkin
Hooper, Ray, Route 2, Marshall
Hooper. Wesley, Route 4, Franklin
Hopkins, E. H. Route 2, Norwood
Hopkins, Frank. Route 2. Canton
Hopkins. I. B.. Ill View St., Morgan-
ton
Hopkins, Julian S.. Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
Hopkins, Paul J., Route 1, Hudson
Horn. Ralph L., 6410 Ger. W. Ave.,
Portsmouth, Va.
Horn, Richard, Route 1. Canton
Home. Lee, Route 1, Box 419A, Con-
cord
Home, Leonard. Route 4, Lincolnton
Houck, Wade, Route 1, N. Wilkesboro
Howard, E. W., 104 Hollywood Blvd.,
Havelock
Howard. L. A., Route 1, Wade
Howard. Stanley, 810 Hilma Circle,
Tarboro
Howell, Ernest, Route 1, Box 109, Lake
Lure
Howell, Walter, Hiddenite
Hovles. Delos, Route 1, Waynesville
Huckaby, Riley N., 1517 Spencer Mt.
Rd., Gastonia
Hudson, D. Edwin, Route 3, Rocking-
ham
Hudson. W. D., Route 2, Box 229,
Bladenboro
Hudspeth. Mason, Route 1, Hayesville
Huff. B. Lester. Box 84, Faith
Huffman, Glenn, Wilbar
Huffstetler, Perry J., Jr., 441 Creek-
ridge, Greensboro
Huggins, George W., Route 2, Norwood
Huggins. Henry M., Box 5, Gaston
Huggins. Hubert. 404 W. Trade St.,
Dallas
Hughes, Garfield, Route 1, Newland
Hughes. Jesse. Route 1. Green Moun-
tain
Hughes, Melvin J.. Box 17, Belcross
Hughes, R. L.. 2311 S. Fayetteville St.,
Asheboro
Huneycutt, Alfred N, Route 1, Toma-
hawk
Hunevcutt. E. J., Box 747, Albemarle
Huneycutt, James C, 507 Western Ave.,
Statesville
Huneycutt, W. A., 585 N. Church St.,
Valdese _
Huneycutt, W. D., 1211 N. Green St.,
Wadesboro
Huntley. D. R., Route 4, Rutherfordton
Huntlev, David. Fairview
Huntlev, John, Route 1, Fletcher
Huntley, Wade H.. Route 1, Ruther-
fordton
Huskev, Robert K, Wake Forest
Hutchins. Guv. Route 1, Cowpens, S. C.
Hutchins. W. Wilbur, 201 N. Gulf St.,
Sanford
Hutchinson, P. M., Route 4, Box 426,
Rocky Mount
Hutson. James A., Route 6, Shelby
Hux, Daniel S.. 1837 Roanoke Avenue,
Roanoke Rapids
Huyck, A. Warren, 207 E. 20th St.,
Lumberton
Hyde, Jack, Box 245, East Flat Rock
Hyder, Paul, Route 1, Swannanoa
Hyler, George B., Blowing Rock
Icard, A. W., Route 1, Box 266, Char-
lotte 5
Ihley, Herman, Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh
Ijames, Dewey, 1000 Yadkinville Rd.,
Mocksville
Ingle, Charles H., High Shoals
Ingle, M. H., 500 Church St., Forest
City
Ingold. D. C. Central Falls
Ingram, Sam, Harrells
Inman, Cabot, Troy
Inman, Howard, 615 Sunset Drive,
Mount Airy
Isenhour, J. A., Route 2, Hiddenite
Ives, Dwight, H., Wingate College, Win-
gate _
Jackson, B. W., Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh
Jackson, Charles, Route 1, Statesville
Jackson, Colon, Jr., 101 Northern Blvd.,
Wilmington
Jackson, Dan, Route 2, Rutherfordton
Jackson, Ike, Robbinsville
Jackson, Irby, 612 E. 10th St., Green-
ville „„„ TT
Jackson, J. W., Route 1, Box 208, Horse
Shoe
of North Carolina
431
Jackson, Lawrence D., 202 S. Lee St.,
Landrum, S. C.
Jackson, Morris L., Route 2, Roxboro
Jackson, Murray F., Route 1, Hudson
Jackson, Roger E., Yadkinville
Jackson, Roger, Autryville
Jackson, Searcy, Box 607, East Spencer
Jackson, W. Edwin, Route 1, Dallas
Jacobs, L. W., P. O. Box 203, Pembroke
Jacobs, R. B., Pembroke
Jamerson, A. Z., Star Route, Burnsville
Jamerson, E. W., Sylva
James, Enus. Route 2, Maiden
James, Frank, Robbinsville
James, J. M., Route 3, Siler City
James, R. C, 316 Moss Springs Rd.,
Albemarle
James, R. M., Route 3, Apex
James, Wade H., Rt. 2, Box 115, Forest
City
Jameson, G. W., Route 3, Candler
Jamison, M. H., Casar
Jarvis, Fred, Box 231, Weaverville
Jarvis, John, Route 1, Denton
Jenkins, Arthur, Route 2, Taylorsville
Jenkins, Charles O.. Providence
Jenkins, Clarence, Route 1. Seagrove
Jenkins, Elbert, Route 3, Mars Hill
Jenkins. Ellison, Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
Jenkins, J. L., Rt. 6, Asheville
Jenkins, J. L., Fruitland Bible Inst.,
Hendersonville
Jetton, James C, Route 1, Alexander
Johns, Eugene, Route 2, Box 196, New
London
Johns, Robert, Box 136, Biscoe
Johnson, C. F., 709 Cole St., Greens-
boro
Johnson, Claude J., Box 37. Goldston
Johnson, Clyde, Route 1, Cherokee
Johnson, E. Weldon, Box 126, Buies
Creek
Johnson, Frank, 106 Moore Street,
Thomasville
Johnson, Fred, Route 1, Granite Falls
Johnson, G. E., Route 4, Box 272, Kan-
napolis
Johnson, George, Jr., P. O. Box 115,
Saluda
Johnson, Guy E., Route 3, Forest. City
Johnson, H. I., Route 3, Lenoir
Johnson, J. M., Box 174, Walnut Cove
Johnson, J. P., 505 S. 5th St., Spring
Lake
Johnson. Jack, 105 Center St., Morgan-
ton
Johnson, Jack, Box 16A, Route 2,
Weaverville
Johnson, James, Rt. 1, Creedmoor
Johnson, James D., No. 20 Seminarv
Trail Park, Wake Forest
Johnson, James H., Tabor City
Johnson, Jimmie, Bolivia
Johnson, Jimmie, Rt. 1, Norwood
Johnson, Joel, E. Valley Rd., Elkin
Johnson, L. L., Magnolia
Johnson, M. M., 202 Reeds Ford Rd.,
Clinton
Johnson, Noah F., Todd
Johnson, Roy, Rt. 4, Mt. Airy
Johnson, Stuart, Route 5, Box 246-A,
Lenoir
Johnson, Tommy, Box 144, State Road
Johnson, W. C, 605 S. Spruce St.,
Wilkesboro
Johnson, W. I., Route 1, Oxford
Johnson, Walter, Route 1, Troutman
Johnson, Wayland, Route 2, Roxboro
Johnson, Westly, Route 1, Grier St.,
Gastonia
Johnston, Dan, Virgilina, Va.
Jolly, D. H., 401 S. Plymouth St., Fay-
etteville
Jolly, S. W„ P. O. Box 267, Whiteville
Joner, Loyal, 1360 Pinebluff Rd., Win-
ston-Salem
Jones, Albert, Route 3, Hendersonville
Jones, Cecil C, Route 7, Monroe
Jones, Crate, Rolesville
Jones, Dayton N., Route 1, Elk Park
Jones, Eddie, 313 Caldwell St., Kan-
napolis
Jones, J. B„ Columbus
Jones, J. C, Jr., 3708 Country Club Dr.,
Charlotte
Jones, Jim, Box 79, Henrietta
Jones, Lee Roy, Box 111. Lawndale
Jones, Marvin Ray, 807 Westover Ave.,
Kinston
Jones, P. E., P. O. Box 403, Monroe
Jones, Ralph E., Jr., Box 68, Graham
Jones, Reeves, Crumpler
Jones, Terry H., Box 2, Buies Creek
Jones. Tom M., 212 Delacroix St., Ox-
ford
Jones, W. Elvin, 412 Church St., Bel-
mont
Jones, W. Walter, Route 3. Boone
Jones, Walter L„ 400 Elizabeth St.,
Greenville
Jones, William J., Route 2, Pittsboro
Jones, Woodrow, Route 4, Box 354, Mt.
Airy
Jordan, B. M., 108 Sunnyvale Dr., Wil-
mington
Jordan Don, Route 2, Stanfield
Jordan, F. G., 1425 N. Bridge St., Elkin
Jordan, Frank C, Jr., 101 Osborne Rd.,
Brevard
Jordan, G. Carroll, Harmony
Jordan. W. M., Route 1. Hallsboro
Joyce, Harold Lee, Route 3, Madison
Joyce, Jack, Route 2, Pilot Mountain
Joyner, Grover L., 416 Springfield Rd.,
Rocky Mount
Joyner, John C, Shoccoree Dr., Dur-
ham
Joyner, N. S., Route 2, Waxhaw
Joyner, Norman, Box 116. Troutman
Jurney, Fred, P. O. Box 361, Thomas-
ville
Justice, Franklin D., 618 6th St., Marion
Kahlor, Harold, Townsville
Kale, John A., Route 4. Lincolnton
Kanoy, J. W., Jr., 2003 E. Homestead
Ave., High Point
Kay. Doyle, Box 140, Wake Forest.
Keaton, Arnold E., Route 2, Box 49,
Faison
Keebler, Eugene M., Gardner Webb
College, Boiling Springs
Keefe, Leon, Gilkey
Keener, Charlie, Route 1, Box 25,
Hickory
Keiger, Reid, 436 N. Oakland Ave.,
Statesville
Keller, Howard. Route 3. Morganton
Keller, R. D., Route 3, Apex
Keller, W. C. 519 Stroud St., Marion
Kelly, P. A., Route 1, Clemmons
Kelly, R. H., Route 2, Box 108, Mt.
Olive
Kendall, M. H., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Kendrick, Olen L., Box 46, Forest City
Kerley. Ralph, Route 2, Taylorsville
Kerr, Warren E., 224 C Street, N.
Wilkesboro
Kesterson, Paul, Baptist State Conven-
tion. Raleigh
Key, Floyd R., Lasker
Key, Juddie. McGrady
Kay, Paul W., Route 1, Pinnacle
432
Baptist State Convention
Key. Ted, 4419 Shattalon Dr., Winston-
Salem
Key W. W., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Keyser, Donald, Campbell College,
Buies Creek
Kicklighter. R. W., Elizabeth City
Killian, W. Harold. 568 E. Main St.,
Brevard
Kimball, Bovce G., Rt. 2, Ahoskie
Kimberlin, W. R., Patterson
Kincaid, B. L., Route 5, Shelby
Kincaid. C. H.. Box 71, Whitnel
King. Fred A.. Box 186, Rich Square
King, H. Phillip, Maxton
King Hillard. Route 3, Marshall
King, J. Fred, Route 2. Gastonia
King. Joe. Rt. 1, Gold Hill
King. L. L.. Route 1, Richlands
King Wm. O.. 485 Sand Hill Rd., Ashe-
ville
Kinnamon, John, 417 E. Park Ave.,
Gastonia
Kinney. Horace V.. 701 Buick Ave.,
Kannapolis
Kirbv, C. A., Jr.. Route 4. Shelby
Kirby. William B.. Jr.. 908 Long Dr.,
Rockingham
Kirkman. Colvin. Route 1. Stoneville
Kirksev, Flovd. Route 2, Catawba
Kirstein, James F.. Box 33, Fair View
Kirstein, M. L.. 62 Westgate Rd., Ashe-
ville
Kiser, A. M., Box 306. Oakboro
Kizer R. L.. Route 5. Mt. Airy
Knight Calvin S.. 608 Sycamore St...
Weldon
Knight. E. F., Teachey
Knight. J. H„ 4521 Chastilly Lane. Win-
ston-Salem
Knight. John H., 531 Haywood Rd.,
W. Asheville
Knott. Lawrence H.. 110 W. McLean
St.. Saint Pauls
Knowles, N. Curtis. 7 Parkwood Dr.,
Concord
Koger. Frank Box 8048. Charlotte
Konkle. Earl R.. First Baptist Church,
Hot Springs _ ,
Lackey. Carl T.. P. O. Box 84, White
Plains
Lackev, J. H., Route 3. Weaverville
Lackey. J. H. 314 Toulon Dr., Wilming-
ton
Laffman, Edward. Rowland
Lafone. Berry. Route 2, Box 309-A,
Hickory
Lail J. R.. Route 6. Box 242. Lenoir
Lamb, B. C. Rt. 2. Clinton
Lamb. S. N., Box 37. St. Pauls
Lamb. William C, 202 N. Jacob St.,
Cherryville
Lambert. Bovd. Box 103, Rocky Mount
Lambert. H. F.. 1200 N. Hamilton St.,
LGsksvillc
Lambert, J. W.. 1929 Craig St.. Raleigh
Lambert. James. Route 3. Lenoir
Lambert. James M., Box 665. Sylva
Lamm, Hassell. Box 581, Roxboro
Landreth. C. F.. Route 8, Box 290,
Greensboro
Lane, Rowell, Box 18, Middleburg
Lane W. Thomas. Route 2. Canton
Laney, Howard E., 149 Starnes Cove
Rd', Asheville
Laney, W. C, 161 19th Ave. S.W.,
Hickory
Lang, Joseph D., Route 2, Windsor
Langford. Hoyle, 815 Winston Ave.,
Fayetteville _„_
Langford, James E.. Route 2, Box 310,
Fayetteville
Langley, George, Abbotsburg
Lanier, Andrew W., Jr., Box 304, Wood-
land
Lanier, Bruce, Route 2, Leland
Lanier, Charles, Box 37, Germanton
Lanier, E. Jack, Route 2, Thomasville
Lanier, Gerald, Route 2, Albemarle
Lanier, H. Ellis, Route 1, Dunn
Lanier, J. Earl, Rt. 1, Box 250 B,
Clarendon
Lanier, Raymond, 2215 Vine, Greens-
boro
Lanning, J. E., 4162 Willmeade Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Lark, M. D., 3225 Skycrest Dr., Ra-
leigh
Larkins, Dennis, Box 550, Shelby
Larrimore, J. S., 600 Clark St., Tarboro
Larsen, Neils H., Box 638, Spruce Pine
Lassitier. Jos. L., Shallotte
Latta. Robert E., Box 103, Alamance
Laughlin, C. F., Route 1, Box 113,
Asheboro
Laughter, Harvey, Route 1, Bostic
Lauthridge, Edward H., Rt. 2, Mocks-
ville „ _
Lawing, Cecil Eugene, Route 1, Fergu-
son
Lawrence, D. E., 1416 Spencer Ave.,
New Bern
Lawrence. John E.. Box 1352, Shelby
Lawson. Kenneth R., 50 Fenner Ave.,
Asheville , _
Lawson. Robert, 1408 Richardson Dr.,
Reidsville
Lawton, Gerald. Box 232. Halifax
Lavmon. Allen, Route 1, Raleigh
Leach, Roby, 903 Walnut Lane, Rock-
ingham ,,
Leamon, Gene, Route 1. Wendell
Leary, David O., Kennedy Home
Church, Route 2. Kinston
Leathers. W. W., Jr., 305 S. Chestnut
St.. Henderson
Ledford, A. V.. Route 1, Lincolnton
Ledford, Charles, Route 3, Box 334,
Hickory
Ledford. Claude. Route 2. Franklin
Ledford, Flovd. Route 1, Bakersville
Ledford, Fred, Jr., Bryson City
Ledford. O. P., 14 Patton Ave., Canton
Ledford, Robert B., Route 2, Box 821,
Concord
Ledford, Ronda, Route 4, Hayesville
Ledford. Ronnie. Hayesville
Lee. Jason. 305 Burnsville St., Wades-
boro
Lee Page, Box 293. Mars Hill
Lee Robert E.. 502 Lloyd St., Ahoskie
Lee. William B., Box 94, Elm City
Lehman, Gaylord, Benson
Lemley, Charles R., 406 D. Avenue,
Salisbury
Lennon, J. Edison, Delco
Leonard, Alvin L., Route 4, Box 73,
Marion
Leonard. E. M., Jr., Ill Brent Street,
Wadesboro
LeRoy, Tyler, Route 2, Candler
Lesley, Sam J., Route 1, Box 231, Mt.
PlG3S3nt
Lethcoe. Charles, Connelly Springs
Levan. Paul. Route 2, Statesville
Lewallen, Clyde, 344 S. Cline Ave.,
Newton
Lewis. G. Carl, P. O. Box 804, Rock-
ingham _, _
Lewis. J. M., 99 N. Salisbury St., Ra-
leigh
Lewis. Jack. Route 5, Franklin
Lewis, Leighton, Box 22, Grandy
of North Carolina
433
Lewis, Russell, Box 333, Laurel Hill
Lewis, W. H, Route 4, Whiteville
Lilly, W. D., Route 2, Madison
Lineberger, Marion, Route 9, Box
377M, Charlotte 8
Lineberger, R. H, Box 56, Deep Run
Lineberger, T. A., Route 6, Box 685,
Morganton
Liner, G. T., Route 3, Lincolnton
Liner, R. S., Oak Ridge Rd., Kerners-
ville
Link, John R., Ridgeway St., Warren-
ton
Linnens, T. Max, Box 161, Boiling
Springs
Linville, Ray, 4022 South Gate Dr.,
Charlotte
Lipe, G. Fred, Route 6, Box 486-B,
Durham
Lisk, R. B., Route 8, Box 91-F, Char-
lotte
Lister, Joe D., Nashville
Little, Henkle, Box 254, Taylorsville
Little, James B., Route 3, Marshville
Little, R. Blair, Route 5, Mocksville
Lloyd, Charles F., Stovall
Lloyd, R. C, Statesville
Lock, Hoyt, Route 3, Smithfield
Locke, V. P., 2113 S. Highland Dr., Ra-
leigh
Lockee, A. A., Pembroke
Lockee, James, Taylorsville
Lockerman, Gibson, Box 117, Salem-
burg
Locklear, C. E., Box 104, Pembroke
Locklear, Garth, Pembroke
Locklear, Glassie, Route 4, Red Springs
Locklear, Isaiah, Wakulla
Locklear, Joel E., Box 104, Pembroke
Locklear, Sanford, Route 1, Pembroke
Locklear, Wade, Route 4, Red Springs
Locklear, Winfred, Route 1, Pembroke
Lolley, Randell, First Baptist Church,
Winston-Salem
Long, C. Gray, Route 1, Box 379, Dunn
Long, D. J., Route 5, Lumberton
Long, Garland, Route 4, Whiteville
Long, Garth E., Route 1, Merry Hill
Long, Harold, 507 S. College St., Dallas
Long, J. M., Route 2, Box 112, Warren-
ton
Long, O. S., Cerro Gordo
Long, Tex, Pinnacle
Long, Walter N., 23 N. Central Ave.,
Belmont
Longshore, E. Guy, Jr., Route 3, Lin-
colnton
Lossiah, Abel, Cherokee
Love, John, Jonesville
Lovelace, Marc H, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Lovett, Barry F., Box 55, Seven Springs
Lovingood, Paul, Rt. 1, Valdese
Lovingood, Willis, Marble
Lowder, D. H., 1070 Southern Ave.,
Fayetteville
Lowder, H. C, 714 Arlington St.,
Rocky Mount
Lowe, Haven C, Route 2, Hillsboro
Lowry, Joseph, Route 1, Box 121, Rae-
ford
Loy, J. W., Box 386, Locust
Lucas, John W., Cliffside
Luck, W. S., Glendale Dr., Greensboro
Luckadoo. W. T., Route 1, Columbus
Ludlum, Lewis E., 1501 E. Polo Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Luffman, Tommy, Box 74, Jonesville
Lumsden, Avery, Box 4007, Maysville
Lundy, W. T., Route 1, Maysville
Lunsford, C. F., Rt. 6, Raleigh
28
Lunsford, Francis, Route 1, Union Mills
Lunsford, Fred, Route 1, Marble
Lunsford, Troy, Route 1, Swannanoa
Lusk, Charles C, Route 2, Walhalo,
S. C.
Luther, Clyde, 5911 Wallace Lane,
Charlotte
Lykes, Philip E., Box 432, Warrenton
Lynch, W. L., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Lynes, Ben, 504 Durham Rd., Wake
Forest
Lvon, Amos, Route 2, Elkin
McAlister, T. G., Sr., Route 1, Bostic
McAlpin, Harold, Route 1, Hubert
McAlpin, Paul, East Side Drive, States-
ville
McBride, Tom, 52 Seminary Trailer
Park, Wake Forest
McBride, Virgil, Chowan College, Mur-
freesboro
McCall, Emmitt C, Marietta, S. C.
McCall, Ernest, Rosman
McCall, Jim, Highlands
McCall, Ray, Box 146, Balsam
McCall, Robert, Route 1, Fairmont
McCann, John, Route 2, Elkin
McClelland, A. J., Box 637, Elizabeth
City
McClelland, C. Aubrey, Shiloh
McCloud, Spencer, Cranberry
McClure, Hayes, Laurel Springs
McClure, Larry, Bolivia
McClure, Leonard, Marble
McCluney, J. L., Box 66, McAdenville
McCollough, D. H, 16 S. Greenville
Avenue, Wilmington
McCormick, Gween E., 611 Rice Street,
Hamlet
McCoury, Finley, Route 7, Box 678-L,
Lenoir
McCoy, Herbert, Tamarack
McCrimmon, John H, Bladenboro
McCullough, C. Douglas, 2202 Green-
leaf Rd., Box 1065, Kinston
McCurry, Grady, Route 2, Connelly
Springs
McDaniel, Charlotte, Route 1, Ellenboro
McDaniel, Frank, Route 4, High Point
McDowell, Charles F., Route 1, Box
203A, Asheboro
McDowell, Edward A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
McDuffie, Henry L., Route 1, Granite
Falls
McElveen, James T., 423 E. Charlotte
Avenue, Mt. Holly
McFalls, Hobert, Jr., Route 1, Box
104A, Asheville
McFelea, C. R., Route 6, Box 168, Le-
noir
McGaha, R. L., 611 Gantt St., Kings
Mtn.
McGee, A. L., 2422 Shirley Rd., Wil-
mington
McGee, Daniel Bennett, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
McGee, W. K., Baptist Hospital, Win-
ston-Salem
McGill, Ansel, Box 557, Glen Alpine
McGinnis, H. M., Route 2, Granite Falls
McGinnis, W. F., Route 2, Ellenboro
McGugan, David B., P. O. Box 386,
Hope Mills
Mclntyre, C. L., 1109 S. Pine Street,
Laurinburg
Mclntyre, Don. Rt. 5, Asheville
Mclntyre, G. Lee, Stoneville
Mclver, Ben J., 224 9th Street, Lex-
ington
434
Baptist State Convention
McKay. M. Ray, Southeastern Semi-
nary. Wake Forest
McKeel. Justus. Box 336. Gibson
McKeithan. Grady, 106 Herndon St.,
Fayetteville
McKeithan, L. W., Council
McKeithan. George D., Jr.. Route 1,
Box 510, Spring Lake
McKinney, Horace A.. Wake Forest
College. Winston-Salem
McKnight. Edgar V.. Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
McKnight. Wade A.. Route 1, Vale
McLain, Ralph E., Meredith College,
Raleigh
McLamb, Jennis, Box 17. White Oak
McLaughlin, J. A., Swansboro
McLean. Lewis. Route 7, Monroe
McLean, Maurice. Rt. 1. Wallace
McLendon. J. Parker. Route 4, Box
144-A. Louisburg
McLeod. John A.. Mars Hill College.
Mars Hill
McMahan. C. R., Route 2. Dallas
McMahan, J. I.. Route 1. Rutherfordton
McMahan, P. L., Route 3. Marion
McManus. H. H . Route 2. Granite Falls
McManus, N. J.. Box 238. Sunbury
McManus. Thomas, 2000 Riverwood
Ave., Lumberton
McManus, U. A., Jr.. 833 Peachtree St..
Rocky Mount
McMillan. Arch, Wagram
McMillan. Charles L.. Jr.. 1108 Avon
Ave., Burlington
McMurray. E. W., Route 2. Yadkinville
McNair. Donald R.. Route 3, Windsor
McNeil, L. R.. Route 3. Box 354A. For-
est City
McPherson, B. W., 306 Cherokee, Ashe-
boro
McQueen, J. C. Jr., 8 Wrenn Apts.,
Cherry St.. Mt. Airy
McQueen. Richard. Southmont
McQuere. James B.. Box 2626, West
Gastonia
McSwain, Phate W., Route 2, Moores-
boro
Mabry, V. L.. Route 1, Dover
Mace. Jack H., 906 Texas St., Kan-
napolis
Macemore. Clay, Yadkinville
Maloney. James. Aulander
Maness. B. L., Rt. 2. Seagrove
Mangum, J. C, 407 Beckher Street,
Lexington
Mangum. Maynard H., 260 S. Ash St.,
Southern Pines
Mann. H. H.. Route 3, Candler
Mansfield. Jack, 1000 Naylor St.,
Clinton
Mansfield, Jesse Ray, Route 1, Whita-
kers
Marion, H. Everett, Route 2, Fuquay
Springs
Marks, Ellis L., Route 2, Chadbourn
Marks, W. Frank, 1006 N. Driver St.,
Durham
Marlow, Hoover, Route 1, Moravian
Falls
Marney, Carlyle, P. O. Box 6066. Char-
lotte
Marr, W. W., 1908 8th Ave., SW,
Hickory
Marshall. Eldridge, Rt. 2, Mt. Airy
Martin, A. M., Route 2, Ellenboro
Martin, B. D., 455 Stadium Rd., Wake
Forest
Martin, Clarence, Hayesville
Martin, Dale R., 3809 Lake Rd„ Ra-
leigh
Martin, H. L., Elkin
Martin, N. W., Route 1, Box 268, Bel-
mont
Martin, Sim, Young Harris, Ga.
Martin, V. C. 1830 12th Ave., NE,
Hickory
Martin. Foy, 412 Wake Dr., Winston-
Salem
Mason, Harold J., 1502 Central Dr.,
Kannapolis
Mason. Hershale. Nantahala
Metheny, Herman G., 505 Haney St.,
China Grove
Mathis. Bruce, Route 1, Iron Station
Mathis, Buddy T., Route 2, Hiddenite
Mathis, Dale, Sylva
Matthews, L. J., 209 College Ave.,
Washington
Matthews. Ned, Box 751, Hillsboro
Mattox, James O., Box 624, Red Springs
Mattox, Paul C, 1620 Cypress, Dr.,
Henderson
Mauney, Carl G., Route 2, Mooresville
Maunev, E. W., Canton
Mauney, Fred A., 1303 Heritage Dr.,
New Bern
Mauney. J. H., 1549 South CoUege Rd.,
Wilmington
Maxwell. Forest, P. O. Box 149, Wallace
May, C. G., 314 O'Connor Street,
Greensboro
May. Huel, Route 1, Box 344-A, Bel-
mont
May, Warren H., Box 636, Erwin
Mayberry, R. F., Green St., Ruther-
fordton
Mayes. Walter H., Route 1, Zebulon
Maynard. Herbert, Route 1, Wendell
Maynor, C. H., Route 4, Lumberton
Maynor, C. W., Route 1, Pembroke
Maynor, Dawley, Box 72, Pembroke
Maynor, L. A., Route 1, Pembroke
Maynor, R. W., Route 1, Pembroke
Meade, Andy, Route 1, Shelby
Meadows, Lee, Route 6, Mt. Airy
Mears, J. W., Jr., 402 E. Sixth St., Lum-
berton
Medford, Joe L., Rt. 1, Pisgah Forest
Medlin, Boyce, Baptist State Conven-
tion. Raleigh
Medlin, Percy, 1211 Raleigh Rd., Rocky
Mount
Medlin, William C, Cameron
Mehaffey, Ernest A., Box 27, Alexis
Mehaffey, George, Route 5, Waynes-
ville
Mehaffey, H. W., Route 2, Canton
Meiburg, Albert L., Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
Melton, Robert C, 119 Entwistle St.,
Rockingham
Mendenhall, Glen, Box 92, Jonesville
Merritts, Paul, Sneads Ferry
Messer, Homer, Route 2, Granite Falls
Metcalf, Calvin, Route 3, Rocky Mount
Metters, W. K., Box 634, Carthage
Middleton, C. F., Box 104, Stokes
Middleton, John T., Fletcher
Middleton, Thurl, Fletcher
Middleton, Walter, Sylva
Midkiff, Charles W„ Box 82, Pollocks-
ville
Mikles, Leon, Route 1, Box 261, Cycle
Milford, Charles O., 908 Hillside Ave.,
Charlotte
Milham, Richard J., 4906 Revere Rd.,
Durham
Millen, A. P., Route 1, Belmont
of North Carolina
435
Miller, Alfred L., Route 2, Box 37,
Morganton
Miller, Billy R., Stanley
Miller, Charlie, Route 1, Staley
Miller, D. C, Route 1, N. Wilkesboro
Miller, David E., 205 Brainerd Ave.,
Fayetteville
Miller, Doyle, Route 3, Canton
Miller, Finley, West Jefferson
Miller, Frank, 510 Winecoff Sch. Rd.,
Concord
Miller, Fred, Route 4, N. Wilkesboro
Miller, Henry E., 5500 Wilore Lake Rd.,
Charlotte
Miller, Herbert P., Box 103, Boger City
Miller, Kenneth, Route 2, Thomasville
Miller, L. A., 401 Kentwood Circle, W.,
Lenoir
Miller, Wade, 1018 Welborn Ave.,
Wilkesboro
Mills, William T., 2450 Medway Dr., Ra-
leigh
Mills, Winford T\, Route 6, Monroe
Millsaps, Jesse, Tuckasegee
Millsaps, O. T., Route 2, Statesville
Mims, Paul, Box 126, Pisgah Forest
Minton, Blan, Baptist Children's Homes,
Thomasville
Mintz, Stephen T., Route 2, Leland
Mister, Gilbert G., Box 696, Pittsboro
Mitchell, Carlton, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Mitchell, Harold F., Spruce Pine
Mitchell, N. E., Box 25, Morrisville
Mitchell, Walter C, Route 3, Chapel
Hill
Mobley, Billy T., 208 North Ave., Beau-
fort
Moffitt, Clyde, Route 1, Ramseur
Monk, J. Charlie, 1506 Brentwood,
High Point
Moody, A. C, 1009 Stanton PI., High
Point
Moody. John R., 515 South 3rd St., St.
Pauls
Moon, James T., Route 3, Box 226,
Randleman
Moore, Donald, Box 332, Boiling
Springs
Moore, Ernest W., 2717 E. Lake Shore
Dr., Wilmington
Moore, Frank R., 4910 Monroe Rd.,
Charlotte 5
Moore, Gene, Route 1, Lake Toxaway
Moore, George H., 1713 Lansdale Drive,
Charlotte
Moore, Guy C, 506 W. Wadell St.,
Selma
Moore, Harry J., 586 S. Spring St., Con-
cord
Moore, Howard A., Box 372, Haw River
Moore, J. C, 407 Woodrow, Goldsboro
Moore, John A., 2618 Sunset Ave.,
Greenville
Moore, Lamar, Davis
Moore, Paul, Route 3, Yadkinville
Moore, Raymond, P. O. Box 164, Four
Oaks
Moore, Truman, Route 1, Nelson, Va.
Moore, Vestal, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Moorefield, Joe, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Moorehead, W. R., Leland
Moose, J. L., Walter, P. O. Box 54,
Seaboard
Moree, Glenn, Route 1, Taylorsville
Moree, Horace, Route 1, Box 440, Tay-
lorsville
Morgan, Henry A., Box 61, Wilkesboro
Morgan, James, Clyde
Morgan, Paul, Route 4, Franklin
Morphis, Luther, 313 Rockford St., Mt.
Airy
Morris, David N, 1100 River St., Jack-
sonville
Morris, D. W., Box 174, Hamilton
Morris, Fred, Ronda
Morris, J. B., Route 3, Box 220, Kan-
napolis
Morris, J. W., Route 1, Mooresville
Morris. Jim, Wake Forest
Morris, W. D., 2222 Market St., Wil-
mington
Morris, L. J., Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh
Morrow, David, 110 South Hill St., Al-
bemarle
Morrow, Paul, Route 1, Marshall
Morrow, Phillip, Route 3, Box 333A„
Oxford
Morrow, Roscoe, 122 Green Valley Dr.,.
Lenoir
Morrow, Virgil, Route 3, Rutherfordton
Morton, Johnnie J., 440 Ross St., Con-
cord
Moseley, Charles L., Carthage
Moseley, Earl, Route 2, Box 156, Siler
City
Moss, W. R., Route 1, Black Mountain
Motley, Julian M., Route 2, Fuquay
Springs
Motley, Vestal, 109 School St., Thom-
asville
Motts, M. B., Bessemer City
Mull, Edsel, Route 1, Box 76, Connelly
Springs
Mull, Paul, Route 1, Box 20, Warsaw
Mullen, Waldo K., Farmville
Mullinax, T. R., 146 S. Harrison Ave.,
Cary
Mullis, Banks W., Route 4, Box 493,
Salisbury
Mullis, Jacob W., Route 2, Matthews
Mumford, Hubert S., 606 Snow Bldg.,
Durham
Mumpower, Ralph C, 325 Wilson Ave.
Swannanoa
Munn, L. D., Box 543, New Bern
Murdock, Homer, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Murphree, Marvin W., Route 3, Box 14,
Rocky Mount
Murphy, James, Route 1, Boonville
Murphy, O. Jack, 3224 Main Ave., NW,
Hickory
Murrell, Vann, Campbell College, Buies
Myers, Donald G., 405 S. Main St.,
Reidsville
Myers, J. W., P. O. Box 1121, Canton
Myers, M. H., 3815 Hasting Ave., Win-
ston-Salem
Myrick, Colon W., Box 135, Cumber-
land
Nahouse, R. Graham, Route 1, Box 522,
Jacksonville
Nail, Luther A., 2204 Whitsett St., Bur-
lington
Nance, Johnny, 350 Linville Road, Mt.
Airy
Napier, Henry V., Tyner
Napier, Robert J., Route 2, Matthews
Nash, Robert, 2609 Sunset Ave., Green-
ville
Nation, Robert, 101 Kelley Ct., Jack-
sonville
Neal, Woodrow W., P. O. Box 67, Clark-
ton
Needham, Raymond, Box 93, Lawndale
Nelson, J. Raymond, Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
Nelson, Richard, Route 2, Kernersville
Nelson, T. W., 122 16th St., SE, Hickory
Nelson, Thomas R., 1341 Wentworth
St., Reidsville
436
Baptist State Convention
Nelson. William E.. 61 Rock Hill Rd..
Asheville
Nestherv, Hansel C, Cedar Falls
New, Johnny. 222 Cox Ave., C-68, Ra-
leigh
New, T. G., Jr., King
Newcomb. Clifton, Route 1, Box 326-A,
Fletcher
Newman, George C. Dobson
Newman, James. Route 1, Iron Station
Newman, Stewart A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Newton, Dewev. Route 6, Box 435-B,
Shelby
Newton, J. A.. Parkton
Newton, Robert L., Campbell College.
Buies Creek
Nichols. H. L., Route 5, Box 459, Dur-
ham
Nicholson. Hardin, Route 3, Sylva
Nickens, Paul, Plymouth
Niswonger, Jerry L., Box 406, Mt.
Gilead
Nix. J. O.. Satolah, Ga.
Nix, Paul C, Route 3, Box 216, Jack-
sonville
Nix, Ralph. Barnardsville
Noffsinger. J. R., 186 Buckingham Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Nolen. A. R.. Box 98, Boiling Springs
Nordan, Fred, 1943 Pamale Dr.. Fay-
etteville
Norman. Gradv, 11 Dillardtown Rd.,
Sylva
Norris, T. W., Route 2, Mooresville
Norton, Sidnev, Route 2, Harmony
Nuckles. R. O., Route 1. Box 372, Colfax
Oakley. Curtis V.
Oakley. Wayne. Box 82, Longhurst
Oates, C. M., Route 5, Greensboro
Oates, David. 3411 Pleasant Garden
Rd., Greensboro
Odum. John, Robbinsville
Odum. Nash A., Box 73. Proctorville
Odum. Paul S.. Box 276, Drexel
OFlaherty. James C, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Oliver, Barney. Zionville
Oliver, Harold H., Southeastern Semi-
narv. Wake Forest
Oliver, R. Lacy, 2310 Carey Road, Kin-
ston
Ollis. Doris, Route 5, Box 202, Morgan-
ton
O'Neal, Sam. Baptist State Convention,
Raleigh
O'Quinn, J. L., Route 3, Monroe
Orr. Elwood R., 301 W. Main St., For-
est City
Orr, Harold, Route 2, Bryson City
Orr, Jerry. Jr.. Route 3. Hendersonville
Orr. Oliver, Topoco Rt., Robbinsville
Orr. Otis, Robbinsville
Osborne Gilbert, Route 4, N. Wilkes-
boro
Osborne, Iredell, Route 2, Moravian
Falls
Osburn, Edwin C, Southeastern Semi-
nary-, Wake Forest
Outlaw. Robert S., Route 7, Monroe
Owenby, Boyd C, Route 1, Fletcher
Owens, Julius. Lake Toxaway
Owens, M. O , Jr., 1517 Kendrick Dr.,
Gastonia
Owens. Mark. Box 1087, Southport
Owens, R. Eugene, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Owle, Dewitte, Route 1, Bryson City
Owle. W. D., Route 1, Cherokee
Oxendine, Vester. Route 1, Maxton
Oxford, C. E., Route 1, Kings Mountain
Pace, Richard, Box 125, Flat Rock
Padgett, Charles, Route 3, Liberty
Padgett, Wilson W., 1012 Buffalo St.,
Shelby
Page, J. P., Wake Forest
Page, Troy, 1000 Sycamore St., Rocky
Mount
Painter, Elmer C, 627 Pine Valley
Drive, Wilmington
Painter, J. A., Knightdale
Painter, Roby L., Banner Elk
Palmer, Jack, Marble
Pangle, Hazen, Dillsboro
Pardue, Loyd, P. O. Box 23, Elkin
Parham, Clyde, 111 Montana Avenue,
Asheville
Parham, James, 20 College Park PL,
Asheville
Parham, Otto, Route 4, Box 62, Frank-
lin
Park, Richard L., Route 1, Chapel Hill
Parker, A. L., 1710 W. Market St.,
Greensboro
Parker, Alvin H., Route 1, Box 296N,
Castle Hayne
Parker, C. E., Box 466, Lincolnton
Parker, Charles, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Parker, Harold, Box 8, Landis
Parker. J. B., Jr., 507 Harvey St., Win-
ston-Salem
Parker, Jesse H., Route 1, Box 205^,
Henderson
Parker. Lawrence, 73 High Street, Can-
ton
Parker, Marion E., Box 445, Troy
Parker, Milton D., 1816 Blandwood Dr..
Rocky Mount
Parker, W. Dan, Box 86, Macon
Parkerson, D. E., Box 702, Warsaw
Parks, E. Guy, Route 2, Box 450-A,
Albemarle
Parks, P. C, Cycle
Parris. Delos, Dillsboro
Parris, Frank, Bryson City
Parris, James M., P. O. Box 601, Chero-
kee
Parris, Robert, Route 1, Sylva
Parris, Paul, Route 7, Raleigh
Parsons, Douglas, Todd
Paschall, Floyd, Route 2, Mill Springs
Pasley, Roe, Grassy Creek
Passmore, Gene, Rt. 6, Shelby
Pate, E. W., 501 Walker St., Kannapolis
Pate, R. A., Box 296, Tuxedo
Patrick, Benjamin, S., Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
Patrick, Clarence H., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Patterson, Aubrey Q., 4004 Tennessee
Ave., Charlotte 8
Patterson, I. N, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Payne, Kenneth L., 309 Oak Ave., Kan-
napolis
Payne, R. Earl, Route 2, Box 69, Bre-
vard
Payne, Tommy, Box 445, Robersonville
Payne, W. Flay, 712 Stone St., Kings
Mountain
Payne, William E., Bryson City
Pearson, Clyde P., Route 5, Box 237,
Henderson
Pearson, Earl, Box 93, Morganton
Pearson, W. L., Jr., Route 3, Box 89,
Durham
Pearson, Wendell, Box 152, Slater, S. C.
Pegram, Alvin, Route 7, Reidsville
Pegram, Emmanuel P., Warrenton
Pegram, M. A., Route 2, Box 23, Rocky
Mount
of North Carolina
437
Pendergrast, Elwood, 906 Orient St.,
Durham
Pendley, Larry, Route 1, Box 31, Mt.
Gilead
Penegar, W. H., 1913 Steele Street,
Monroe
Penland, Robert V., Leicester
Pepper, William, Box 362, Jonesville
Pernell, J. H., Route 2, Wendell
Perreault, Quentin, P. O. Box 61,
C'ullowhee
Perry, C. M., Box 232, Route 4, Ashe-
ville
Perry, Charles L., Route 2, Box 494,
Brevard
Perry, Jim, 115 E. North St., Wake For-
Perry, W. Gattis, 1069 Eastern Blvd.,
Henderson
Perry, W. H., Route 3, Mocksville
Pettitt, W. E., 1418 Ebert St., Winston-
Salem
Peyton, Neal, 602 S. Main St., Wake
Forest
Pharr, James L., 106 Poplar St., Lenoir
Phelps, W. G., 3206 Caswell St.. Wil-
mington
Philley, Alfred, Box 204, King
Phillips, Gene A., Box 11065, Greens-
boro
Phillips, I. D., 316 Garrison St., Bel-
mont
Phillips, Jack, Candor
Phillips, John, Box 55, Saxapahaw
Phillips, N. B., 1502 Old Spartanburg
Rd., Hendersonville
Phillips, Niram, Route 4, Burnsville
Phillips, R. L., Box 762, Brevard
Phillips, Randolph, Pendleton
Phillips, Robert M., Box 695, Wake
Forest
Phipps, A. C, Route 6, Box 72-A,
Shelby
Phipps, Paul, Crumpler
Pierce, C. R., Jr., 145 Vermont Ave.,
Asheville
Pierce, C. W., 959 South Cox St., Ashe-
boro
Pierce, Chas. R., Route 5, Box 474,
High Point
Pierce, Gilbert, Route 1, King
Pierce, Rommie, 4734 Dogwood PI.,
Charlotte 5
Piercy, C. J., Rt. 1, Shallotte
Piner, George W., Ash
Pittman, Kenneth, Buies Creek
Pittman, Lee, Box 715, Townsville
Pitts, W. L., Route 5, Lincolnton
Pledger, Bennie E., 400 Terrace Drive,
Ayden
Plemmons, E. Vincent, Haywood Rd. &
Baker St., W. Asheville
Plemmons, J. D., Elmer St., Marion
Plemmons, Jack D., 61 Overlook Rd.,
Asheville
Plott, G. L., 4800 Wedgewood Dr., Char-
lotte 9
Plyler, Carl, Route 1, Box 784, Char-
lotte
Plyler, Richard E., Route 1, Bessemer
City
Poe, Charles, Stadium Rd., Wake Forest
Polinski, Joseph S., Kelly
Pollack, J. M., Route 1, Garner
Pollard, James L., 1536 Parmele Dr.,
Wilmington
Ponder, Cecil, Dula Springs Rd.,
Weaverville
Ponder, Douglas O., Trenton
Ponder, Lloyd, Route 3, Mars Hill
Ponder, Richard, Route 3, Weaverville
Ponder, Zane, Route 1, Weaverville
Poole, Bob, Pine Level
Poole, Charlie, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Poole, W. H., Four Oaks
Pope, Clayton W., Box 103 Polkton
Pope, D. E., 17 Trailer Pk., Wake For-
est
Pope, Gordon, Box 1027, Morven
Pope, W. E., 5305 Raeford Rd., Fay-
etteville
Pope, W. H., Route 3, Raleigh
Porch, Geter, Jonesville
Porter, B. A., Route 1, Box 266, Castle
Hayne
Porter, Earl N, 3141 Whiting Ave.,
Charlotte
Porter, Winfred W., Gumberry
Postell, France, Route 1, Andrews
Poston, E. Eugene, Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
Poston, Ernest, Route 1, West End
Potter, James S., 117 South Blvd.,
Charlotte
Potter, Jerry, Thomasville
Potter, V. C, Jr., Route 1, Box 173,
Wilmington
Potts, R. F., Box 127, Youngsville
Powell, Allen, Wingate College, Win-
Powell, E. G., 26 Kee Road, Belmont
Powell, H. Crowell, Nakina
Powell, James M., Box 48, Icard
Powell, Henry, Box 1109, Marion
Powers, J. L., 778 Elk Spur St., Ext.,
Elkin
Powell, James M., Jr., Box 48, Icard
Powers, Walter G., Darlington, Md.
Pressley, James B., Route 3, Box 22,
Fairmont
Prevette, Jerry A., Davis
Price, C. E., Jr., Prospect Hill
Price, Charles R., 137 Mercer Ave., Wil-
mington
Price, Don M., Route 2, Box 254-A,
Whitakers
Price, E. W., Jr., 324 Woodrow Ave.,
High Point
Price, Gordon, 410 Starke Dr., Roanoke
Rapids
Price, Oliver C, Route 1, Box 284, Tay-
lorsville
Price, Richard F., Jr., Gilchrist St.,
Laurinburg
Prickett, C. S., 1127 Edgewood Ave.,
Burlington
Pridgen, Lee, Box 265, Pinebluff
Pridgen, M. L., 412 Aycock St., Rocky
Mount
Primm, Gerald C, 1307 Summit Ave.,
Greensboro
Pritchard, Hubert, Route 8, Box 606,
Lenoir
Privette, Coy C, 310 Locust St., Kan-
napolis
Privette, H. A., Box 383, Concord
Privott, John, 206 West Burnett Ave.,
Enfield
Proctor, T. G., 220 Crest Lane, Hender-
sonville
Proffitt, Howard Van, Ferguson
Propst, C. W., Route 1, Pineville
Pruden, Douglas, Rural Hall
Pruette, Rowland S., 500 Lakeview Dr.,
Murfreesboro
Pruitt, Albert, N. Wilkesboro
Pruitt, Bill, Route 6, Box 1630, Fay-
etteville
Pruitt, Bill, Box 51 A, Hays
Pucket, Bill, Route 5, Box 166, Mor-
ganton
Puckett, Joe R., 513 Lee St., Smithfield
Puckett, Rayton, Route 2, Ararat, Va.
Pucket, W. P., Route 1, Warrenton
438
Baptist State Convention
Puett, J. R., Box 287, Crossnore
Pulley, O. W., Route 1, Box 156-B,
Godwin
Pullev, R. R., Box 284. Creedmoor
Pulliam, Thomas. 214 Chestnut St.,
Wake Forest
Purcell, Ernest, Route 2, Greensboro
Purcell. J. I., Route 2. Box 96, Raeford
Pursell, W. R., 703 Newsome St., Dur-
ham
Purvis. Don, 3 Colonial Apts., Wake
Forest
Pyatte. William. Route 1, Box 143C,
Morganton
Pvm, Earl. Rt. 3. Box 6A. Burlington
Quakenbush, Aubrey T., Box 837,
Clinton
Quick. Leonard. 411 S. Raleigh St.,
Wallace
Quinn, S. Afton, Baptist Children's
Homes. Thomasville
Quinn. Will, Lenoir
Rabv, M. H.. Box 171, Canton
Raines, B. L.. 100 N. Gaston St., Kings
Mountain
Rainey, L. J.. P. O. Box 98. Ca-Vel
Raines, Calvin E.. 400 W. Poplar St.,
Carrboro
Ramsey. Glen A.. Jr.. 21 Phillips St.,
Canton
Ramsey, Harlon. Mars Hill
Ramsey. Welford. Route 1, Box A-85,
Valdese
Randle, Charles F., Route 1, Wades-
boro
Rawlinson, J. E.. 1011 Ferndale Dr.,
High Point
Raw Harold. Route 3. Burnsville
Ray. James C, 200 Whiteville Ave.,
Lumberton
Ray. John B., 100 E. McKinley St.,
Mebane
Ray. Lyda. Route 3. Box 108A, Burns-
ville
Reagan, Paul. Route 2. Bryson City
Rector, J. Marion. Route 1. Mooresboro
Redding. E. M., Route 2, Gastonia
Redwine. R. K., Box 7595, Reynolda
Sta., Winston-Salem
Reece. C. C, Route 10, Box 276. Char-
lotte
Reece. Fred W.. 143 Spencer St., Ran-
dleman
Reece. Max G.. 3408 Hillside Dr., High
Point
Reece. R. E.. Route 2, Newport
Reece. Thomas L., 824 West End Ave.,
Statesville
Reece, W. N., Route 5, Box 87, Waynes-
ville
Reed, Frank, Route 3. Canton
Reed. M. A., Satolah. Ga.
Reed. Ted W., P. O. Box 473, E. Flat
Rock
Reel, O. B., 511 Tuckasegee Rd., Mt.
Holly
Reep. Clyde, 309 Ellerbe. Gastonia
Reese, E. L., Route 2. Bostic
Reese. Joseph, Route 1. Box 44A, Staley
Reese, Paul M., 3818 Fritz Ave., Win-
ston-Salem
Reeves. Garland, Route 2, N. Wilkes-
boro
Reeves. Ted L.. Route 4, Waynesville
Register. Henry L., Route 1, Box 76,
Albemarle
Register, R. G.. Whitakers
Reid, Arthur, Route 1, Madison
Renegar, G. D , Harmony
Revels. Ollis, Route 1. Raleigh
Revis, E. C. Route 2, Rutherfordton
Revis, James E., Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Reynolds. Eddie, Route 4, Lincolnton
Rhea, W. K., 408 W. Indiana Ave.,
Bessemer City
Rhodes, Albert, 409 Standwood Lanes,
Hendersonville
Rhodes, Lawrence, Route 1, Mars Hill
Rhodes, Willard, 117 Glendale Ave.,
Hendersonville
Rhyne, Floyd H., 507 E. Green Drive,
High Point
Rice, Claude N., Route 2, Fletcher
Rice, J. Cecil, Route 1, Copperhill,
Tenn.
Rice, Wallace
Rich Llovd T., Route 7, Box 50, Lenoir
Rich, Lvman, Box 32, Tuckasegee
Rich, Thomas L., P. O. Box 663, Fair-
mont
Richards, Joe, Route 1, Box 37 A,
Swansboro
Richardson, Don, Glade Valley
Richardson, Fred. Route 1, Carthage
Richardson, J. A., Lowell
Richardson, Leroy, 1011 Canterbury
Rd., Raleigh
Ricks, Horace, Box 74, Princeton
Riddle, S. L., 1306 Elwell Ave., Greens-
boro
Riddle, Wayne, Box 255, Icard
Ridgeway, Lanny E., Charlotte St.,
Washington
Riggan. J. W., Route 2, Box 172, Macon
Riggins, Reece D., Route 2, Rose Hill
Riggs, Gerald K., P. O. Box 543, Dunn
Riggs, Paul, King
Rippy, A. V., 115 Nelson Ave., Char-
lotte . A
Ritch C. R.. 612 Wise St., High Point
Rivers. Billy G., 1200 E. Harper Ave.,
Lenoir _
Rivers, Hayne, Route 1. Box 373, Dur-
ham
Robbins. Ronda E., P. O. Box 66, Apex
Robbins, W. W., Box 5172, High Point
Roberson, J. Hoyt, 1317 Garfield Rd.,
Burlington
Roberts. C. C, 117 Church St., Mt.
Holly
Roberts, David B., Route 2, Marshall
Roberts, Eugene L., P. O. Box 67, Pike-
ville „,
Roberts. Fred C, 2837 Grimes St.,
Charlotte
Roberts, George A., Dana _
Roberts, Hulin H., Box 265, Henrietta
Roberts. James W., Hope Mills
Roberts, John E.. Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Roberts, Mack, 1108 W. Broad St.,
Dunn , , ,
Robertson. Fred, Route 4, Rutherford-
Robinett, T. E., Box 717, Waynesville
Robinson, Dolphus, Star Route, Black
Mountain
Robinson, J. McCoy, 239 Asheville St.,
Morganton
Robinson, J. Roy, 534 2nd Ave., NW,
Hickory _ _ .
Robinson, John, 4937 Cypress Road,
Favetteville
Rock, Colie E., 115 Johnston St., Little-
ton
Rodgers, Lush, Route 3, Canton
Roe. H. D., Jack, 1206 Cleburne,
Greensboro
Rogers, B. N., Route 2, Brevard
Rogers. Dewey, Route 1, Box 494,
Asheville
of North Carolina
439
Rogers, Earle J., 101 Pratt St., Madison
Rogers, Elbert, Leland
Rogers, Guy, Taylorsville
Rogers, James Allen, Box 112, Rock-
well
Rogers, James R., Warne
Rogers, Max Gray, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Rogers, Truette, Route 4, Albemarle
Rogers, Wade, Route 4, Taylorsville
Rollins, Leonard, 1307 S. Main St., Lex-
ington
Rollins, R. W., Supply
Rollins, Robert W., Rt. 2, Rockingham
Rollins, Warren L., Hobbsville
Rose, Bill, W. Jefferson
Rose, F. T., Ill Presley Dr., Brevard
Rose, Jack, P. O. Box 416, Erwin
Ross, M. L., Cedar Mountain
Ross, Paul, 4268 Glen High Road, Win-
ston-Salem
Rotan, Judson, 316 Culbreth Avenue,
Thomasville
Rotan, Z. W., Route 2, Box 14-B,
Granite Falls
Rowe, Percy, 4700 Blk. Dawson St.,
Winston-Salem
Rowe, W. B., Richlands
Rownd, Robert, Mill Spring
Royal, C. N., 301 N. Driver St., Durham
Royster, Leland, P. O. Box 287, Graham
Rucker, Arthur, Copperhill, Tenn.
Ruff, Wade, 405 Green St., Rutherford-
ton
Ruffin, C. E., 307 Dupont Circle, Kin-
ston
Rumfelt, E. J., Box 96, McAdenville
Rumfelt, Harold L., Kelford
Rumfelt, Harvey, Route 2, Box 383,
Elon College
Ruppe, H. H., Route 3, Gaffney, S. C.
Rushing, Glenn, Route 2, Marshville
Russell, Bobby, Route 2, Yadkinville
Russell, Dock, Route 3, Clyde
Russell, Ernest P., 302 Scenic Dr., Con-
cord
Russell, W. G., Route 1, Mars Hill
Rutledge, Hoyt, Route 5, Box 248-B,
Durham
Rutledge, Wiley, 933 Mills St., Albe-
marle
Rybert, John, Box 209, Smithfield
Rymer, John, Route, Etowah
Sain, Ernest, East Flat Rock
Samples, B. Edward, Jr., Tarboro Hwy.,
Rocky Mount
Sanders, Aubrey C, P. O. Box 43,
Powellsville
Sanders, Clyde, Wade
Sanders, Joseph M., Box 9026, Oteen
Sanders, Walter, N. Church St., Ashe-
boro
Sandifer, Charley L., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Sarvis, Sam Lloyd, Route 5, Box 120,
Conway, S. C.
Sasser, Lonnie, 605 High St., Murfrees-
boro
Satterfield, Fred, Ducktown, Tenn.
Satterfield, Jerry, Route 2, Pilot Moun-
tain
Saunders, Marvin, Box 347, Hudson
Saunders, William D., Route 2, Vale
Sevell, Harold A., Route 3, Sanford
Sawyer, C. D., Route 6, Box 17, Mar-
shall
Scales, J. R., Sneads Ferry
Scalf, John H., Jr., Sylva
Scarlett, R. E., Route 3, Hillsboro
Schrum, Gordon, Walnut Cove
Scoggin, B. Elmo, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Scott, Fred, 2428 Milburne Rd., Ra-
leigh
Scruggs, G E., Box 42, Leicester
Scruggs, L. D., Route 1, Box 38, Wood-
leaf
Seagroves, Bobby, Route 2, Bakersville
Sears, M. O., Route 3, Box 122, Golds-
boro
Seatz, Robert E., Route 4, Bakersville
Secrest, Lee P., Route 1, Brevard
Sellers, Alfred, Route 2, Box 53, Mt.
Gilead
Sells, A. E., Fleetwood
Sessom, E. H., Route 4, Raleigh
Settle, Clyde, Box 57, Cooleemee
Settlemyre, G. F., Route 4, Asheboro
Setzer, R. H., Box 415, Lenoir
Sewell, Milton, P. O. Box 545, Mt. Airy
Sexton, Byrd N., Route 6, Box 667-D,
Charlotte
Sexton, E. Z., Jefferson
Sexton, W. M., Lansing
Sharpe, Lauren, Box 86, Kenansville
Shaw, Everette, Glade Valley
Shaw, Frank, Route 2, Box 307, Rose-
boro _
Shaw, Gordon B., Route 1, Box 82,
Stedman
Shaw, J. C, Route 1, Leland
Shaw, Lowell W., Route 1, Box 412,
Rocky Mount
Shaw, M. W., Lewisville
Shelton, Bernie, Toast
Shelton, Carl, 4601 Summit Ave.,
Greensboro
Shenin, Troy M., Route 6, Box 812K,
Charlotte
Shepard, Willie, Box 31, Staley
Shepherd, Bob D., First Baptist
Church, Mooresville
Sheppard, Grady, Route 2, Weaverville
Sheppard, T. A., Route 1, Indian Trail
Sherlin, Jeter, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Sheron, Jack, Route 3, Box 198, Ran-
dleman
Sherrill, Thomas Eugene, 1104 Mable
Ave., Kannapolis
Shields, W. K., Route 1, Franklin
Shimpock, Farrell, Route 3, Albemarle
Shops, G. H., Jr., Route 3, Box 1104,
Asheville
Shore, George, 4566 Ogburn Ave., Win-
ston-Salem
Shore, J. C, Route 2, Yadkinville
Short, Glen, Route 2, Candler
Shotwell, Earl, Route 2, Roanoke
Rapids
Shoupe, Paul, Route 2, N. Wilkesboro
Shriver, George H., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Shrum, Gaither, Route 5, Lincolnton
Shuford, J. N., 514 Merrimon Ave.,
Asheville 8
Shugart, Carnie, Jonesville
Shuler, Raymond, Route 2, Sylva
Shumaker, A. Z., Route 3, Greensboro
Shumate, C. Ray, 504 F. Street, N.
Wilkesboro
Shumate, Rex, 720 E Street, N. Wilkes-
boro
Shurling, James O., Route 2, Woodsdale
Sides, Haskell L., Route 1, Denver
Sigmon, C. E., 3232 Wilmont Rd., Char-
lotte
Sigmon, James M., 399 Westwood Dr.,
Statesville
Silver, D. W., Route 4, Raleigh
Silvers, Kerman, Route 1, Swannanoa
Silvers, Roy H., II, 105 S. Green St.,
Farmville
Simmons, Cleate, Jonesville
Simmons, George E., 313 E. Martin St.,
Wadesboro
440
Baptist State Convention
Simmons, Jack, Route 1, Stoneville
Simmons, Paul D.. Liberty
Simpson, Clyde, Route 4, Lumberton
Simpson, John H., Route 5, Box 629,
Salisbury
Simpson, Paul S., Route 1, Indian Trail
Simpson, Paul W., Route 1, Troutman
Sinclair, Charles D.. Aulander
Sinclair. W. F., Box 1265, Henderson-
ville
Singletary, Willard, Route 1. Box 211,
Rockingham
Singley. Ambrose J., 2640 N. Center
St.. Hickory
Sipes, J. R.. Route 1. Spruce Pine
Sisk, J. L., Route 2. Ellenboro
Sisk, Leroy. 823 Churchill Dr.. Shelby
Sistrunk. James D., P. O. Box 728,
Wake Forest
Sitton, Frank, Route 1, Mt. Airy
Sizemore. Carl. Route 1. Franklin
Slagle. T. A.. Route 3, Franklin
Slaton, Wayne A., Bryson Citv
Sledge. W. C, 425 McDonald Ave.,
Charlotte
Smarr. Wallace. Route 4, Mebane
Smart, John H, Route 1, Box 347, Con-
nelly Springs
Smith. A. D.. Route 2, Box 625, Ashe-
ville
Smith, Anson. Freeland
Smith. B. M., Jr., 413 Brentwood, Jack-
sonville
Smith, C. W., Box 57, Swannanoa
Smith. Casper R., Jr., 314 N. Second
Ave., Siler Citv
Smith, Cecil, Star Route. Black Moun-
tain
Smith, Charles F., Route 1, Campo-
bello. S. C.
Smith, Charles L., Route 2, Albemarle
Smith. Charles W., Route 1, Sims
Smith, Clyde B., 9 Skyland Circle,
Asheville
Smith, Curtis H., Box 1055, Albemarle
Smith. Dock. Cherokee
Smith, E. B., Jr., 1339 Thriftwood Dr.,
Charlotte 8
Smith. E. Leon. Bonlee
Smith. E. V., Grover
Smith. E. W.. Yanceyville
Smith, Ernest. 11 N. Main St., Shelby
Smith, Garrett, Ennice
Smith, H. L., 146 Academy St., Canton
Smith, Harold T., Box 153, Beulaville
Smith, Henry M., 105 N. Drive, Concord
Smith. Herman L., 45 Simmons Apt.,
Wake Forest
Smith. Ivey A., Route 6, Box 109, Mor-
ganton
Smith. J. H., Route 2. Weaverville
Smith. John D , Box 2003, Sanford
Smith, John G., Jr.. Route 1. Clyde
Smith. Judson, Route 3, Franklin
Smith, Junior Mac, Box 511, Hildebran
Smith, L. F.. Movock
Smith, L. W.. Route 2, Oxford
Smith, Lee, Hazlewood
Smith, Lerov, Route 2, Clyde
Smith, M. D., Box 111, Candler
Smith. Malbert, Jr., 2116 Pershing St.,
Durham
Smith, Martin L., Box 333. Mt. Gilead
Smith. Marvin, Route 1, Monroe
Smith, Marvin C, Route 2, Newland
Smith, O. J., 102 Hall St., Henderson-
ville
Smith, Perry, 749, 17th St., Dr., N. W.,
Hickory
Smith, R. F., Jr., 501 D Street, North
Wilkesboro
Smith, R. L., 813 Woodbury Ave., High
Point
.
Smith, R. T., 251 S. Elm St., Asheboro
Smith, Ray A., Route 2, Norwood
Smith, Richard D., Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
Smith, Roy J., 53 W. Main St., Sylva
Smith, Truman S., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Smith, W. L., 816 Brentwood, High
Point
Smith, W. T., 208 Hawthorne Rd., Fay-
etteville
Smith, William C, Baptist State Con-
vention, Raleigh
Smithwick, E. L., 1516 Kindley St.,
Greensboro
Sneed, Lonnie, 724 N. Modena, Gas-
tonia
Snider, W. Glenn, Route 2, Vass
Snipes, Luther E., Route 3, Box 64, Le-
noir
Snodderly, Effert, Box 606, Red Springs
Snow, O. E., Cole Rd., Winston-Salem
Snyder, Kenneth, Route 4, Reidsville
Snyder, Lawson, Route 4, Franklin
Snyder, William A., 65 Keasler Rd.,
Asheville
Sodeman, Lowell, 632 Hill St., Rocky
Mount
Solano, John, Colonial Apts. No. 2,
Wake Forest
Sorenson, Ronald H., Campbell College,
Buies Creek
Sorrells. W. L., Route 1, Box 609,
Waynesville
Sorrells, Wayne, Box 289, Waynesville
Sossomon, Earl, Route 1, Indian Trail
South, Glenn, Trade, Tenn.
Southard, Marvin J., First Avenue,
Mayodan
Southards, Gene, Franklin
Southern, R. M., Route 1, Box 333B,
High Point
Sparks, L. E., Route 1, Traphill
Sparrow, Vernon S., Baptist Children's
Homes, Thomasville
Spear. R. D., Aberdeen
Spell, D. M., Route 1, Whiteville
Spence, B. M., Route 1, Raleigh
Spencer, John W., Rt. 2, Halifax
Spencer, Loyd, Jr., Route 1, Lincolnton
Spivey, E. L., Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh
Spivey, J. C, 305 Church St., Wilming-
ton
Splawn, G. W., 702 E. Kings, Kings
Mountain
Spradlin, William, Jr., 1117 Bolton St.,
Winston-Salem
Sprinkle, Charles, Route 2, Candler
Sprinkle, Everette. Route 2, Marion
Sprinkle, H. L., 251 Garden Cr. Rd.,
Marion
Sprinkle, Joe, Route 7, Box 207, Mor-
ganton
Spry, Paul, 900 S. Vance St., Landis
Spry, R. J., Route 3, Box 377, China
Grove
Spry, Robert S., 803 Wright Ave., Kan-
napolis
Stafford, Charles W., Bunnlevel
Staley, Alfred E., P. O. Box 67, Long-
hurst
Stallings, M. W., Route 3, Gaffney,
S. C.
Stamey, James, Route 3, Shelby
Stamey, Paul, Route 1, Valdese
Standley, Robert R., Box 426, Franklin
Stanfield, C. H., Route 5, Stuart, Va.
Stanis, L. S., 620 E. Franklin St., Ra-
leigh
Stanley, Joseph C, Route 3, Whiteville
Stanley, R. W., Route 1, Lewisville
of North Carolina
441
Stanley, Walter, 4502 Tise Ave., Win-
ston-Salem
Starling, H. R., P. O. Box 63, Goldsboro
Starnes, Arlie, 726 Mill St., Albemarle
Starnes, Nane, 40 Blue Ridge Ave.,
Asheville
Staten, Ralph, Route 3, Box 154, Le-
noir
Starns, Malcom D., Smithfield
Steele, Donald H., 202 Houser St.,
Cherryville
Steele, Jimmie, P. O. Box 174, States-
ville
Steely, John Edward, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Steen, John, 3529 Kernersville Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Stephens, A. P., 312 West 26th St.,
Lumberton
Stephens, Billy Ray, 104 Sixth St.,
Cramerton
Stephens, Charles, Route 1, Whittier
Stephens, Irvin, Box 154, Lillington
Stephens, Leland E., 2020 Marguerite
Ave., Charlotte
Stephenson, A. D., Route 3, Smithfield
Stephenson, Dan, Route 3, Box 112,
Waynesville
Stephenson, John B., Lewiston
Stephenson, W. J., 732 Mocksville Rd.,
Salisbury
Stevens, Charles A., Box 289, Fayette-
ville
Stevens, Charles H., 432 S. Broad St.,
Winston-Salem
Stevens, Sherrill, Rt. 3, Smithfield
Stevens, Walter, Fries, Va.
Stevenson, John, Seagrove
Stevenson, Sam O., Route 2, Lenoir
Stewart, Donald S., Gates
Stewart, E. R., Roper
Stewart, H. Leroy, Route 1, Henderson
Stewart, Harvey, Cashiers
Stewart, Inman, 1061 Johnsontown Rd.,
Thomasville
Stewart, Wilson, 1411 Benjamine Pky.,
Greensboro
Stiles, Fred, Route 4, Murphy
Still, Coye, Jr., Route 1, Kernersville
Stillwell, Jason, 207 N. Fairview Dr.,
Lenoir
Stines, James, Duke University, Dur-
ham
Stirk, D. J., McNeill St., Rockingham
Stockley, W. H., Ill, 530 Bonhan Ave.,
Wilmington
Stocks, R. L., Jr., P. O. Box 21, Riegel-
wood
Stockton, Charles, Route 1, Box 504,
Asheville
Stogner, W. H., 1215 Pee Dee Ave., Al-
bemarle
Stokes, Henry B., Box 872, Tryon
Stokes, Louis T., Route 3, Siler City
Stone, John, Route 1, Raleigh
Stone, Thurman B., 2134 Bromwich
Rd., Charlotte
Stone, Tobie, Jr., Box 648, Buies Creek
Stone, V. G., 190 First Ave., Aleo,
E. Rockingham
Stough, Henry, Box 306, Aulander
Stover, William, Wingate College, Win-
gate
Stowe, John W., Route 1, Bessemer
City
Stowe, Lester, Route 1, Murphy
Strickland, B. M., 600 Tate St., Marion
Strickland, Estel, Del Rio, Tenn.
Strickland, William C, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Stroud, Joe, Baptist State Convention,
Raleigh
Stroup, Marlow A., Route 1, Box 36B,
Nebo
Styles, Travis, 112 Trail One, Burling-
ton
Suddreth, Claude B., Route 7, Lenoir
Suggs, Del, Route 3, Mocksville
Sullivan, D. C, Route 1, Eagle Springs
Sullivan, G. P., P. O. Box 1157, Icard
Summerford, H. L., Route 2, Burling-
ton
Summey, Charles B., Box 1164, Shelby
Summey, James, Bethania
Summey, Robert F., 2101 New Hope
Rd., Gastonia
Swanger, Robert, Route 1, Pisgah For-
est
Swanson, W. Luther, Murphy
Swett, T. M., Route 1, Rowland
Swicegood, M. C, Box 2, Bostic
Swinney, G. W., 724 S. Beaumont Ave.,
Burlington
Sykes, Elbert, Loris, S. C.
Sykes, John M., 215 Brookdale Dr.,
Statesville
Taff, Ellis, Route 1, Zebulon
Talbert, C. V., Route 3, Box 214, Salis-
bury
Tallent, Howard, Broughton Hospital,
Morganton
Talley, Charles, State Road
Tanner, Charles, Box 2, Turkey
Tarlton, W. V., Route 5, Shelby
Taylor, Bobby, Edneyville
Taylor, C. T., Box 64, Franklin
Taylor, Claude, Almond
Taylor, E. C, Route 1, Raeford
Taylor, Frank C, P. O. Box 386,
Maiden
Taylor, George, N Wilkesboro
Taylor, Howard, Route 1, Box 318,
Concord
Taylor, John D., Route 8, Box 76, Char-
lotte 5
Taylor, James S., Box 534, Dallas
Taylor, Robert, Route 1, Lewisville
Taylor, Thomas D., Route 1, Casar
Teachey, A. R., Route 2, Roseboro
Teague, C. W., 506 Deese St., Monroe
Teague, Forrest W., 777 Lowery St.,
Shelby
Teague, Harry T., Route 1, Maiden
Teague, Jarvis, Route 3, Clyde
Teague, N. C, Box 566, Elkin
Teague, Rowe W., Route 1, Moravian
Falls
Teem, Charles, Box 48, Pineola
Temple, D. L., Jonesville
Templeton, R. R., 308 W. Statesville
Ave., Mooresville
Tenery, L. M., Box 892, Shelby
Terrell, W. Isaac, 406 Pembroke, Ahos-
kie
Terry, M. S., Route 1, Varina
Tester, Harold, 122 W. 7th St., Newton
Tew, Howard, 1701 Englewood Dr.,
Durham
Tew, Robert L., Jr., Carthage Rd., Rob-
bins
Thames, Redden, Lake View, S. C.
Thomas, Arthur, Route 1, Green Moun-
tain
Thomas, D. G., Supply
Thomas, Elmer, Box 1546, Statesville
Thomas, Frank H., 1205 Main Ave., Dr
NW, Hickory
Thomas, Jack D., 505 N. Hamilton St.,
Leaksville
Thomas, Leonard, 304 Crawford St.,
Shelby
Thomas, P. Leon, Hallsboro
Thomas, Russell, Bernardsville
442
Baptist State Convention
Thomas, William A., Route 11, Box
601-B, Charlotte 6
Thomason, Berline. Warne
Thompson, C. J., Route 2, Murphy
Thompson, C. L., 1403 Durham St.,
Burlington
Thompson, Calvin, Route 2, Murphy
Thompson, H. G., Fountain
Thompson. Preston, Route 5, Hender-
sonville
Thompson, R. E., Route 1, Box 269.
Forest City
Thompson, W. J„ Box 7, Murphy
Thornburg, J. J., 411 Mt. Vernon St.,
Winston-Salem
Thornburg. William L„ 1006 Shelby
Rd.. Kings Mountain
Thome, Charles Donald, 112 Bullock
St., Franklinton
Thurkill. Robert, 308 Front Street,
Roxboro
Tilghman, Warren D., 412 Manning St..
Kinston
Tiller, John T., Route 6, Box 163-A,
Morganton .
Tillev Grover, 370 Collins Rd., Elkin
Tilley, Marvin, 314 Fisher St.. Concord
Tillev. Robert L., Route 2, Autryville
Tillman. Philip, 1118 Airport Rd.. E.
Rockingham
Tinsley, W. A.. 302 Brooklyn Avenue,
Hendersonville
Tinslev, W. L., W. Earl St., Greenville.
S. C.
Todd Cary C, Box 292, Buies Creek
Todd, L. L., Route 2, Box 37, Lumber-
ton
Todd. Linwood B., P. O. Box 91, Kure
Beach
Toler. Noah A., Third St., Elizabeth
City
Tolson, J. N. 103 Woodlawn, Green-
ville
Tomlinson. A. S.. Box 296, Louisburg
Townsend, Jerry W., 817 McDonald
Ave., Charlotte 3
Townsend, Stanley,, Route 1, Granite
Falls
Trainham, W. Emory, 219 Highland
Avenue. Lenoir
Trammel. C. B., Burnsville
Traywick, Bob J., Box 140, Harrells-
ville
Teadwav, Buster, Stony Point
Trexler, Robert, 209 N. Midland Ave.,
Charlotte „ ,
Tribble. Harold W.. Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Tribble. Marshall, Rt. 2, Creedmoor
Trivette, Bynum, Deep Gap
Trivette Victor L., Route 1. Concord
Trogdon. Paul, Box 133, Cumberland
Trotter. J. Carroll, Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Trueblood, C. Herman, 903 Prince Ave.,
Goldsboro
Truett W. T., Route 2, Culbertson
Tucker, Charles R., Wingate College,
Wingate
Tucker, Clyde H , 712 Knightdale Ave.,
High Point
Tucker, Frank, Warrensville
Tucker, J. D.. Route 7, Monroe
Tull, James E., Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Tumblin, Fred, 2525 Chapel Hill Rd.,
Durham . ,
Tunstall. George T., 601 Brookside Dr.,
High Point
Turlington, Henry, Vance St., Chapel
Hill
Turner, Archer V., Box 268, Scotland
Neck
Turner, B. S., Route 2, Raleigh
Turner, C. L., Route 2, Burgaw
Turner, Donald E., Box 46, Hayesville
Turner, George F., 2003 McCarthey St.,
Raleigh
Turner, Oscar O., Merry Hill
Turner, Scott, Jr., P. O. Box 608, Ham-
let
Turner, Walter D., Route 6, Mt. Airy
Tutterow, Grady, Mocksville
Tuttle, Bernard, 112 Wayside Circle,
Lenoir
Tuttle Clifton, Box 193, West End
Tweed, Alvin E., Route 1, Box 48, Kan-
napolis
Tyndall, M. L., Box 4097, Maysville
Tyner, Aaron, Route 1, Harrisburg
Tyner, Wayne C, Route 5, Box 144-A,
Fayetteville
Tvson, Vance, Bladenboro
Udvarnoki, Bela, Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Underwood, Jarvis, 612 Lee St.,
Waynesville
Upchurch, E. C, Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh
Upchurch, Hugh C, Route 1, Holly
Springs _
Upchurch, Percy, P. O. Box 738, Green-
ville _ , _„
Usher, A. T., 132 Montreat Rd., Black
Mountain
Vance, C. O., Route 3, Boone
Vance, Harry, P. O. Box 56, Glenville
Vanhorn. T. W.. Rt. 4, Hickory
Varnum, Weston, Route 1, Supply
Vaughan, Grover B., Box 742, Hillsboro
Vaughn, Adrian, Route 2, Weaverville
Vaughn, Kenneth, Route 1, Stokesdale
Venable, Harold, Route 1, Brown Sum-
mit - „ „
Via, Dan O., Jr., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Vinson, W. H., Jr., Box 732, Wendell
Waddell, Lee, Grassy Creek
Wade, John E., Route 1, Box 651,
Jamestown
Wadsworth, A. P., Route 3, Apex
Wagner, Donald, Box 58, Gatesville
Wagoner, Tommy, P. O. Box 102, White
Plans RR, Mt. Airy
Wagoner, W. F., Route 1, Box 269,
Candler „.!-.
Wagoner, W. R., Baptist Children s
Homes, Thomasville
Waisner, A. R., Route 1, Oakboro
Walden, H. E., Jr., Box 1447, Lumber-
ton , .
Waldroup, Arvil, Route 1, Robbinsville
Walker, Allie, Route 2, Hiddenite
Walker, Alvin A., Box 461, Maiden
Walker, Bennett, Route 3, Burlington
Walker, C. R., Route 3, Zebulon
Walker, Coy, Denton
Walker, Frank, P. O. Box 293, N.
Wilkesboro
Walker, H. D., N. Wilkesboro
Walker, Harry S., Route 1, Boonville
Walker, Oscar F., Route 3, Box 245,
Newton .
Walker, S. Guy, 109 Littlejohn St., Gas-
tonia
Walker, Walter, Box 1103, Mt. Airy
Walkingstick, Johnny, Cherokee
Walkingstick, Sammy, Route 1, Chero-
Wall, Ronald E„ 2410 Madison Ave.,
Greensboro
of North Carolina
443
Wall, Talmadge, Jr., 2749 Konnoak Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Wall, Vincent, 3918 Baylor, Greensboro
Wallace, B. R., Route 2, Marshville
Wallace, George H., 200 Ranch Dr.,
High Point
Wallace, Irvin, Route 2, Harmony
Wallace, Jerry M., P. O. Box 626,
Elizabethtown
Wallace, John, 5 Circle Dr., Granite
Falls •
Wallace, Orville D., Trade, Tenn.
Wallace, W. A., 89 Elk Mountain Rd.,
Asheville
Wallen, Dan T., Route 2, Box 666, Bre-
vard
Walls, Tommy, Route 9, Lexington
Walter, L. Eugene, Box 262, Whiteville
Walton, E. T., 3800 Cumberland Rd.,
Fayetteville
Ward, J. L., Route 1, Box 310, Clayton
Ward, James W., Route 1, Box 627,
Jamestown
Ward, Ralph, Sylva
Ward, Robert, Route 4, Zebulon
Warf, Milton, Route 3, Reidsville
Warfford, Walter, 300 Lockland Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Warnock, Ronald, 106 Shannon Circle,
Red Springs
Warren, Manson, Route 1, Candler
Warren, W. O., Route 1, Taylorsville
Warrick, Eugene, Rt. 5, Box 2, Hender-
sonville
Washburn, Bill, Box 426, Warsaw
Waters, Earl, Route 2, Union Mills
Waters, S. J., Nantahala
Waters, W. D., Rocky Mt.
Watkins, Coleman, Box 34, Mt. Gilead
Watkins, D. C, Box 1379, Laurinburg
Watson, Arlin, Route 1, Box 502, Mt.
Airy
Watson, E. C, 171 N. Spring St., Con-
cord
Watson, G. C, 135 Wilson St., Concord
Watson, Robert, Route 2, Box 51, Lum-
berton
Watts, A. E., Box 356, Taylorsville
Watts, Dwignt, Route 1, Hudson
Watts, Glenn, Box 1142, Kannapolis
Wayland, John T., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Weatherspoon, Jesse B., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Weatherspoon, R. L,., Jr., Route 1, Mor-
risville
Weaver, J. Marshal, 322 Johnson Dr.,
Wilmington
Weaver, Paul, Route 1, Box 298-A, Elm
City
Webb, Ned, Route 3, Box 391, Lenoir
Webb, Ralph F., Jr., 1707 S. Perry, Gas-
tonia
Webb, Roy, 808 Airport Rd., Marion
Weekly, H. Gordon, 4726 Addison Dr.,
Charlotte
Weeks, O'Neal, 2669 Wilmont Rd.,
Charlotte
Welch, C. C, Route 4, Franklin
Wellborn, N. Earl, Box 55, Wake Forest
Wellingham, W. W., Route 1, Shelby
Wellons, Charles H., Shawboro
Wells, E. D., 5506 Wales St., Charlotte
Wells, Robert C, Route 3, Chapel Hill
Wells, Stacy, Rt. 1, Burgaw
Wesley, John, Route 1, Roxboro
Wesson, David C, Route 5, Box 465,
Shelby
West, Algie, Marble
West, E. Paul, Jr., Route 1, Aberdeen
West, Guy, Route 1, Mars Hill
West, J. E., Route 2, Raleigh
West, John, 616 S. Corporation St.,
Wilkesboro
West, Rex W., 765 S. Union St., Con-
cord
West, Sumter, Route 5, Marion
Weston, E. Len, Gray St., Windsor
Whaley, H. T., 1905 Manuel St., Ra-
leigh
Whedbee, William J., 1812 Woodmere,
Greensboro
Wheeler, Carl, Route 2, Burnsville
Wheeler, Grady, Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, WaKe Forest
Wheeler, J. Lamar, Route 4, Oxford
Wheeler, Norman A., 314 Silver Lake
Rd., Wilmington
Wheeler, H. Van, Box 231, Fremont
Wheeler, Samuel Wayne, Garland
Whelchel, Ernest, Smyrna
Whetstone, James D., Rt. 2, Box 75,
Pageland, S. C.
Whisnant, B. R., 125 W. Union St.,
Morganton
Whisnant, J. D., Route 8, Box 188,
Salisbury
Whisnant, Perry, Route 1, Landrum,
S. C.
Whitaker, Bruce E., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Whitaker, Daniel, Box 143, Wake For-
White, B. E., Jr., 2513 Wilbon St., Dur-
ham
White, George W. H., Route 2, Polkton
White, Harold M., Clayton
White, Harvey, Route 2, Wilkesboro
White, John L., 3039 Gardner Park
Drive, Gastonia
White, R. E., Box 6212, Asheville
White, Raymond, Route 1, Hillsboro
White, Roger A., Salemburg
Whitefield, William, Route 2, Spruce
Pine
Whitehead, Clyde F., 101, Barbara
Ave., Midway Park
White-Hurst, B. Marshall, 622 Cedar
St., Roanoke Rapids
Whitener, Harold D., Box 815, Connelly
Springs
Whicesiae, A. L., Box 141, Lincolnton
Whitley, R. E., Route 5, Goldsboro
Whitley, S. G., 115 Burns St., Fayette-
ville
Whitiock, L. Edgar, P. O. Box 383,
Roanoke Rapids
Whitmire, Francis, P. O. Box 207,
Rutherfordton
Whitson, Park, Route 1, Bakersville
Whittington, W. T., Jefferson
Whitworth, J. T., Route 1, Box AA-110,
Statesville
Whitworth, James A., 1107 E. 7th St.,
Gastonia
Widner, Gyles, 222 Realty St., Lenoir
Wilde, Kadez, Route 1, Brevard
Wilder, Jack B., 2200 Vanstory St.,
Greensboro
Wiles, E. R., Thurmond
Wilkie, E. C, 2006 Gary Rd., Kinston
Willett, Wayne, 305 Grandview Circle,
Waynesville
Williams, A. C, Route 4, Box 273, Jack-
sonville
Williams, Bill, Route 3, Marion
Williams, Clarence A., 2823 S. Alston
Ave., Durham
Williams, Craven, Rt. 6, Box 150, Dur-
ham
Williams, Frank, Jr., Box 595, Eliza-
bethtown
444
Baptist State Convention
Williams. Hugh Ross, E. Main St., Rose
Hill
Williams. James D., 127 W. Glendale,
Mt. Holly
Williams. James E., Route 2, Wilkes-
boro
Williams. Joe. Route 2. Canton
Williams, Johnny. Route 3. Nashville
Williams, K. M.. Route 2. Henderson-
ville
Williams. Lewis W.. Route 2, Statesville
Williams, Lucien, La Grange
Williams. O. B.. 485 Walnut St., Valdese
Williams. Richard. Ash
Williams, Robert E.. Chowan College.
Murfreesboro
Williams. Robert E., Route 9, Box 135,
Lexington
Williams. Roger E., Jr.. Mills Home,
Thomasville
Williams. T. C, Lagrange
Williams. T. H.. Route 1, Box 185. New-
port
Williams. Talmage. Route 1, Sophia
Williams. Ted, Baptist State Conven-
tion, Raleigh
Williams. Thomas C. Box 173. Ca-Vel
Williams. Vernon, Route 1. Pleasant
Garden
Williamson. Boyd. Tabor City
Williamson, George E., Box 156-A,
Hudson
Williamson. L. M.. Carthage
Williamson. W. D., 811 Montlieu Ave.,
High Point
Willingham. E. C. Route 1, Moores-
boro
Willis. Dan. 1312 Old Spartanburg Rd.,
Hendersonville
Willis, Floyd. 1370 Westover St., Kings
Mountain
Willis. Garland, Route 3, Box 147-T,
Franklin
Willis. George L.. Route 2. Bessemer
City
Willis. Howard. Route 3. Box 264,
Franklin
Willis, John R., Jr., 2 Cypress Dr.,
Asheville
Willis, Joseph I.. Route 2, Box 1098.
Connellv Springs
Willis. Marvin H.. Route 2. Box 265-A,
Cherrvville
Willis. R. T.. Jr.. 504 Oak Ave.. Hamlet
Willis. Russell L.. Route 5, Box 19,
Elizabeth City
Willis, W. B . Jr.. 339 W. Pine Ave.,
Wake Forest
Willix. Edgar, Vance St.. Waynesville
Wilson. Carl, Reese
Wilson. Coye. 2311 First St., SW,
Hickory
Wilson. Eugene, Route 1. Bakersville
Wilson. Frank, Route 2, Yadkinville
Wilson. Harold. Route 1, Bostic
Wilson. Kenneth. 714 N. Main Street.
Mt. Airy
Wilson, Lyman. Naples
Wilson. M. Kenneth, Box 74. Jonesville
Wilson. Paul N., Route 7, Box 204, Mor-
ganton
Wilson, R. L., 168, Shipyard Blvd., Wil-
mington
Wilson. William, 3502 Vernon St.,
Greensboro
Windsor. R. D., Route 2, Marshall
Winecoff. Robert, Route 2, Box 229,
Taylorsville
Winkler, J. O., Route 3, Murphy
Wiseman, Joseph, Box 109, South Mills
Wishon, Woodrow, State Road
Wolfe, J. Lloyd, 189 Johnston Blvd.,
Asheville
Wolfe. Thomas A., 1426 Morningside
Drive, Burlington
Womble, James, Route 6, Goldsboro
Womble, Tom C, Jr., Route 1, Clayton
Wonderly, Daniel, Wingate College,
Wingate
Wood, Dillard, Cullowhee
Wood, Harry D., 210 N. Henry St.,
Leaksville
Wood. Hilery, N. Wilkesboro
Wood. Von, Route 2, Reidsville
Woodall. W. F„ 511 Myrtle School Rd.,
Gastonia
Woodard. J. M., Box 663, Hazelwood
Woody, Arthur, Route 1, Green Moun-
tain
Woodv. Charlie, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Woodv, Frank. Gen. Del., Forest City
Woody. John W., Route 3, Box 300,
Morganton
Woody, Lee, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Woodv. Rav, Route 4, Box 317R, Ashe-
ville
Woody, T. K., Jr., 508 Princess St., Wil-
mington
Woolweaver, L. M., Route 1, Cary
Wooten, David M., Box 247, Pineville
Wooten. E. K., Route 1. Millers Creek
Wooten, Graham, Statesville
Worlev, Charlie, Route 2. Leicester
Worlev, W. W., Rt. 1, Horse Shoe
Worrell, P. T., Everetts
Worsham, Cecil A., Route 5, Hender-
sonville
Wrav. Ben. Spruce Pine
Wray, G. C, Route 1. Valdese
Wrav. Joseph P., Jr., Box 41, Dunn
Wright, Alfred. Route 2, Marshville
Wright. Cecil. Route 3, High Point
Wright, D. O., Sandy Ridge
Wright, Dennis, T., P. O. Box 853,
Spring Lake
Wright. J. M... 700 Ward St., Graham
Wright. John R., RFD 4, N. Wilkesboro
Wyatt, J. D.. Route 1. Grover
Wyatt, M. C, 119 Overlook Drive,
Wavnesville
Wvatt, Marion, 20 Wyatt St.. Asheville
Yarborough, R. H., Route 4, Monroe
Yarborough, Ray, Route 2, Box 238-B,
Granite Falls
Yarbrough, A. F., Milton
Yates. J. Clyde. 1650 Medford Dr.,
Charlotte 5
Yates, J. Clyde, Jr., Box 241, Snow Hill
York, Edwin R., Route 1, Selma
York, H. C, Hayesville
Youmans. Austol, Sr., Route 6, Raleigh
Younce, Harley
Young, Albert A., 97 18th Ave., NW,
Hickory
Young, Billv, Box 281, Central Falls
Young, Charles S., Route 7, Lexington
Young, E. D., Shallotte
Young, Forrest L., Route 1, Orrum
Young. H. Edwin, 300 East "D" Street,
Erwin
Young, S. R., 3909 Clifton Rd., Greens-
boro
Young, Thomas, Route 4, Box 187,
Asheville
Zerof, Herbert, Baptist Hospital, Win-
ston-Salem
Zimmerman, J. B., Route 2, Wendell
of North Carolina
445
MINISTERS NOT ACTIVE IN THE PASTORATE AT THE
TIME OF PUBLICATION
Abbott, Joe, Winston-Salem
Abee, Ralph, Route 1, Connelly Springs
Abernathy, C. L., Burlington
Abernathy, Frank R., Black Mountain
Abernathy, Joseph M., Route 2, Ca-
tawba
Abernethy, R. W., Raleigh
Absher, A. F., Kannapolis
Absher, C. A., Route 1, Traphill
Adams, C. L., Robbinsville
Adams, Earl, North Wilkesboro
Adams, J. Randall, New Bern
Adams, Luther, Burlington
Adkins, Rex, Swannanoa
Alderige, J. G., Stanfield
Alewine, J. F., Rutherfordton
Alexander, Arvin, Jonesville
Alexander, Edward, Asheville
Alexander, Jack, Fayetteville
Allen, A. B., Fletcher
Allen, Bob, Greenville
Allen, C. L., Route 1, Waynesville
Allen, Lynn, Fayetteville
Allen, Spencer, Route 1, Forest City
Allen, T. H., Route 2, Raleigh
Allgood, J. G., Route 2, Yadkinville
Allman, Mason, Wilbar
Anderson, Carlyle, Nebo
Anderson, Harold, Enfield
Anderson, James, Wake Forest
Appleton, D. K., Raleigh
Arant, N. F., Goldsboro
Arms, John, Traphill
Arnette, J. L., Wake Forest
Arrington, Ellis, Hazelwood
Arrowood, Horace, Route 2, Marshall
Arrowood, R. C, Route 5, Asheville
Arwood, J. H., Asheville
Ashe, Harold, Gastonia
Ashley, Thad, Durham
Askins, W. F., Butner
Atkins, Eulus, Rutherfordton
Atkinson, A. C, Route 2, Lillington
Austin, B. F., Route 1, Gastonia
Austin, Clarence, Sylva
Austin, Don, Greensboro
Austin, John, Granite Falls
Austin, Lonnie, Route 1, Oakboro
Austin, Sam, Alexander
Austin, William V., Asheville
Autin, Charles, Charlotte
Ayscue, J. E., Route 6, Raleigh
Bagby, Samuel, Lumberton
Bailey, Bob, Route 1, Raleigh
Bailey, E. E., Greensboro
Baker, Charlie, Fuquay Springs
Baker, E. F., Black Mountain
Baker, E. K., Drexel
Baldwin, Conrad. Winston-Salem
Baldwin, Dale, Elkin
Ball, Weldon, Candler
Ballard, Cecil, Charlotte
Ballard, G. W., Route 1, Mooresboro
Ballard, Joe, Asheville
Ballinger, Paul, Biltmore
Ballou, Bill, Jefferson
Bame, Henry, E. Spencer
Barber, P. S., Gastonia
Barfield, Fred, Route 1, Chadbourn
Barker, Olin, Ronda
Barkley, Brooks, Wake Forest
Barnes, Ezekiel M., Route 2, Lenoir
Barnes, Clinton, Holly Springs
Barnes, Harvey, Highlands
Barnes, J. Hermon, Fayetteville
Barnes, Thurston, Boomer
Barnett, J. D., Lumberton
Earnhardt, Joe, Cullowhee
Barry, Lynn, Smithfield
Bartlett, R. D., Candler
Barton, C. D., Greensboro
Bassett, W. M., Clinton
Batchelor, Victor S., Murfreesboro
Bateman, Herbert, Nantahala
Baucom, W. T., Charlotte
Baugh, Harvey, Mt. Airy
Baum, Lee, Winston-Salem
Baxley, J. H., Raleigh
Beane, L. B., Edgemont
Beck, L. P., Stanfield
Beck, O. J., Waynesville
Beddingfield, Grover, Mountain Home
Beeman, Jerry, Butner
Beil. Jerry, Thomasville
Bell, D. L., Wake Forest
Bell, Leo, Tuxedo
Bell, U. C, Winston-Salem
Bell, W. A., Pembroke
Benfield, Hollis, Wake Forest
Benfield, Paul, Lincolnton
Benner, C. J., Raleigh
Bennett, H. B., Shallotte
Bennett, Richmond, Route 4, Burnsville
Bentley, Charles H., Route 2, Wilkes-
boro
Benton, A. L., Swansboro
Benton, Lonzi, Castle Hayne
Beukema, John A.
Beverly, Gene, Wake Forest
Biddle, John T., Asheboro
Biggers, John Ellis, Butner
Bigham, Vann, Route 1, Waxhaw
Billings, H. P., Route 1, Jamestown
Bishop, Edward, Durham
Bishop, Gudger, Route 2, Sylva
Bishop, Joe, Route 2, Sylva
Bishop, L. B., Route 1, Nebo
Bivens, Ullin, Siler City
Black, Lloyd, Route 4, Lenoir
Black, R. H., Charlotte
Blackmon, L. E., Chimney Rock
Blackmore, James H., Warsaw
Blackwelder, Ray, Monroe
Blackwell, H. S., Route 1, Cerro Gordo
Blakely, David, Wake Forest
Blakely, Grady, Denton
Blalock, Jesse, Route 4, Shelby
Blalock, William, Wake Forest
Blanton, Raymond, Route 3, Waynes-
ville
Blanton, Sankey, Raleigh
Bledsoe, Orville, Dobson
Bless, Howard, Wake Forest
Blevins, Bill, Route 5, Burnsville
Blevins, Dave, Route 5, Burnsville
Blevins, Hilery, Hays
Blevins, Jewell, Grassy Creek
Blevins, S. L., Hays
Blythe, C. E., Route 4, Hendersonville
Boles, J. H., Route 1, Jamestown
Boley, Ernest, Lake Toxaway
Bolick, Hugh, Hickory
Bolick, William P., Lenoir
Bollinger, Carl, Winston-Salem
Bolton, Rufus, Rockingham
Booker, E. B., Winston-Salem
Boone, Gordon, Jacksonville
Boone, Wade, Route 3, Bakersville
Bordeaux, Garland, Leland
Boston, Jack, Wilkesboro
Boughman, Vernon, Route 4, Morgan-
ton
446
Baptist State Convention
Boutwell, Charles, Salisbury
Bovender, D. E., Pfafftown
Bowers, B. A., Belmont
Bowers, H. C, Zebulon
Bowers, Henry F., Albemarle
Bowers, Jack, Ellerbe
Bowles, John, Charlotte
Bradburn, Willard, Route 3, Weaver-
ville
Bradley, A. W., Weaverville
Bradley, Earl, Charlotte
Bradley, George, Route 1, Weaverville
Bradley, Nick, Cherokee
Bradley, Robert, Weaverville
Bradley, S. A., Asheville
Bradley, S. H., Tryon
Brady, Farmer, Sparta
Bragg, J. L., Hildebran
Branch, Dewitt, Durham
Branch, O. M., Marion
Branch, Ralph, Route 1, Rutherfordton
Brandon, S. O., Stanley
Branson, Tony, Route 4, Burlington
Bray, T. W., Shelby
Brazill, Dewey, Raleigh
Brevard, Darris, Arden
Brewington, C. D., Pembroke
Brickhouse, R. E., Warrenton
Bridgers, Leo T., Durham
Bridgers, O. B., Route 4, Shelby
Bright, Henry, Shelby
Bright, Paul, Route 1, Bostic
Brinkly, Dan, Asheboro
Bristol, Billy, Morganton
Britt, Dan C, Whiteville
Britt, I. F., Route 2, Lumberton
Britt, R. A., Bladenboro
Broadway, Ray, Locust
Brock, Charles, Monroe
Brock, J. A., Shelby
Brock, J. C, King
Brooks, B. B., Route 1, Mooresboro
Brooks, John, Winston-Salem
Brooks, Yates, Winston-Salem
Brookshire, W. N., Winston-Salem
Broome, Charles, Monroe
Brothers, A. R., Rockingham
Broughton, J. B., Shelby
Brown, David, Todd
Brown, David, Walnut Cove
Brown, J. Lee, Route 2, Ellenboro
Brown, Lloyd, Tuckasegee
Brown, Ned, Waynesville
Brown, R. J., High Point
Brown, Robert E., Lenoir
Brown, W. M., Route 4, Boone
Brown, W. V., Sunbury
Brown, Woodrow, Marion
Bruhn, R. T., Asheville
Bryan, Ralph, Route 3, Mars Hill
Bryant, J. S., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Bryant, K. E., Ahoskie
Bryant, Wade, Hickory
Bryant, Watson C, North Wilkesboro
Bryson, Gerald, Wake Forest
Bryson. Verlon, Cullowhee
Buchanan, Alfonso G., Route 4, Bakers-
ville
Buchanan, Audie, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Clarence, Route 3, Bakers-
ville
Buchanan. Molten, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Tyson, Route 3, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, W. B., Route 3, Bakersville
Buchanan, Zeb, Spruce Pine
Buckner, A. J., Asheville
Buckner, J. Ward, Route 1, Slier City
Bullard, L. S., Wake Forest
Bumgardner, William, Kings Mountain
Bumgarner, A. B., Route 2, Granite
Falls
Bumgarner, Walter, Canton
Burch, George, Wingate
Burchett, Glenn, North Wilkesboro
Burchette, Ervin, Weaverville
Burchette, George, Asheville
Burchette, Robert, Ronda
Burchfield, D. F., Gastonia
Burleson, Jessie, Bakersville
Burleson, Roscoe, Route 3, Asheville
Burnette, O. F., Route 2, Canton
Burrell, D. E., Tuckasegee
Burrell, Glenn, Mars Hill
Burrell, William, Hayesville
Burris, C. C, Wingate
Burrus, George, Rockford
Burton, L. E., Cary
Burton, Luther, Cary
Bushyhead, Ben, Route 1, Whittier
Bustle, Ernest, Jonas Ridge
Butler, A. L., Bakersville
Butters, Alvin, Wake Forest
Byerly, E. W., Bear Creek
Byerly, W. H., Route 6, Lenoir
Byers, Carl, Route 1, Wilkesboro
Byers, H. A., Lewisville
Byrd, Albert, Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Byrd, C. E., Apex
Byrd, Elmer, Elkin
Byrd, Fred, Thomasville
Byrd, J. L., Mt. Airy
Byrum, E. L., Sr., Route 1, Indian Trail
Cabaness, Guy, Boiling Springs
Cabe, Grover, Route 2, Sylva
Cabe, Harold, Hendersonville
Cable, Clifford, Route 2, Marion
Cable, Martin, Asheville
Cain, Glenn T., Oxford
Cain, O. W., Winston-Salem
Cain, Tommie, Fayetteville
Caison, J. A., Rocky Mount
Caldwell, Max, Charlotte
Call, R. A., Route 2, N. Wilkesboro
Calloway, J. W., State Road
Camp, W. G., Mooresboro
Campbell, A. Hartwell, Greenville
Campbell, Edward A., Wake Forest
Campbell, John A., Lansing
Campbell, W. L., Pilot Mountain
Canipe, J. C, Boone
Cannady, E. H., Jacksonville
Cannon, H. M., Oxford
Cantrell, J. R., Boiling Springs
Capps, J. Russell, Raleigh
Carlton, L. C, Roanoke Rapids
Carlton, Lonnie, Triplett
Carpenter, Bennie, Albemarle
Carpenter, C. A., Spruce Pine
Carpenter, L. L., Raleigh
Carr, Willie, Clinton
Carrick, J. L., Siler City
Carringer, Charlie, Robbinsville
Carswell, Isaiah, Route 6, Morganton
Carter, John, Route 1, Raleigh
Carver, Dave, Route 3, Mars Hill
Carver, Earl, Elk Park
Carver, Glenn, Route 3. Mars Hill
Carver, J. W., Asheville
Casey, G. L., Winston-Salem
Casey, Jack, Raleigh
Cashwell, T. L., Sr., Gastonia
Casper, Richard, Greensboro
Caudill, Grant, Route 1, N. Wilkesboro
Caudill, Major, McGrady
Caudle. Zeb. A., Route 1, Peachland
Chambers, Hobert, Canton
Champion, Jimmy, Yaupon Beach
Chandler, Ray, Greensboro
Chapman, Curtis, Rosman
Chapman, M. G., Charlotte
Chastain, P. H., Route 2, Culberson
of North Carolina
447
Chavis, Herbert H., Route 1, Shannon
Chavis, Z. R., Route 1, Pembroke
Cheek, L. C, Route 3, Chapel Hill
Cheek, Philemon, Roaring River
Childress, Pat, Wake Forest
Childress, Paul, Route 2, Louisburg
Childress, S. T., Route 1, N. Wilkesboro
Chrisawn, Charles, Micaville
Chrisawn, Gordon, Marion
Christmas, T. P., Charlotte
Church, Arthur, Lenoir
Church, Bine, Route 1, Purlear
Clanton, D. A., Kannapolis
Clanton, Henry, Boomer
Clark, Everett, Route 1, Marshall
Clark, Floyd B., Hendersonville
Clark, Glenn, Route 3, Candler
Clark, Tommy, Raleigh
Clayton, Hubert, Arden
Clayton, James L.. Route 1, Hamlet
Cleary, D. O., Wilkesboro
Clemmons, L. M., Bolivia
Clifton, J. E.
Clifton, Malcom, Kelly
Cline, Dewey, Whittier
Cline, E. G., Lenoir
Cloer, W. W., Gastonia
Cloninger, H. J., Route 4, Lincolnton
Cloninger, John, Route 2, Kings Moun-
tain
Coats, James, Greenville
Cobb, William, Jr., Winston-Salem
Coble, Craig, Oakboro
Coble, Darrell, Troy
Cockburn, Herbert, Winston-Salem
Cockerham, David, Route 2, Elkin
Cockman, Clyde, Central Falls
Cockran, Bernard, Raleigh
Cockman, Ralph, Route 1, Tryon
Coffer, J. H., Jr., Raleigh
Coffey, Ham, Route 1, Murphy
Coffey, Harley, Route 2, Granite Falls
Coggins, J. H., Goldsboro
Cohn, H. D., Route 1, Candler
Cole, E. G., Troy
Cole, Harold, Route 1, Rutherfordton
Coleman, D. R., Raleigh
Coleman, David E., Asheville
Coley, Ben R., Route 3, Gastonia
Coley, H. L., Rocky Mount
Coley, J. L., Raleigh
Collins, F. T., Apex
Collins, Trela D., Durham
Colthorp, Cameron, Wilmington
Coltrane, Joe, Lowell
Comer, David, Winston-Salem
Condry, Stephen, Spindale
Conn, Aaron, Durham
Conner, Charlie, Tuckasegee
Conner, W. T., W. Asheville
Conrad, J. J., Route 1, Pfafftown
Cook, Albert, Whittier
Cook, Ben, Sylva
Cook, Bill, Route 1, Mt. Airy
Cook, Dean, Valdese
Cook, Eula, Cullowhee
Cook, Jess, Minneapolis
Cook, Lee, Spruce Pine
Cook, Otis, Casar
Cook, Raymond, Route 1, Lincolnton
Cook, W. B., Greensboro
Cook, Wilton, Lenoir
Cooke, J. H., Raleigh
Cooke, W. A., Spindale
Cooley, Marion, Maiden
Coone, C. M., Charlotte
Cope, C. M., N. Wilkesboro
Corbitt, R. I., Marion
Corn, Quay, Hendersonville
Cornett, Fred, Star Route, Black Moun-
tain
Costner, Charlie, Morganton
Councilman, R. L., Burlington
Covington, James, Route 2, Greensboro
Cowan, G. N., Rocky Mount
Coward, Samuel, Wilmington
Cox, Alford, Route 3, Laurinburg
Cox, W. Hugh, Wilmington
Crabb, G. B., Traphill
Cratch, Richard
Crawford, J. W., Route 2, Fletcher
Crawford, R. L., Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Credle, George, Belhaven
Creech, C. S., Route 2, Kenly
Creech, Oscar, Ahoskie
Crisp, Barney, Route 2, Robbinsville
Crisp, Carl
Crisp, James, Route 2, Durham
Cromer, David, Wake Forest
Crowder, W. P., Route 2, Forest City
Crump, C. S., Wadesboro
Crump, Harry W., New Bern
Crump, Zeno, Connelly Springs
Culbertson, Harry, Jr., Route 1, Ashe-
ville
Cullom, W. R., Wake Forest
Cummings, J. L., Route 1, Maxton
Currie, W. T., Rockingham
Currin, Joe B., Roxboro
Curtis, Cloyd, Lenoir
Cusach, D. W., Winston-Salem
Dailey, J. B., Hamilton
Dailey, Louis E., Ahoskie
Dalehite, R. H., Route 3, Hillsboro
Dancy, Carr, N. Wilkesboro
Dancy, Johnny, Route 4, N. Wilkesboro
Danner, G. D., Route 3, Statesville
Danner, T. T., Valle Crucis
Daughtry, D. S., Wake Forest
Davenport, C. W., Winston-Salem
David, Henry, Wake Forest
Davidson, W. W., Boiling Springs
Davis, Andrew, Route 1, Murphy
Davis, Braxton L., Burgaw
Davis, C. L., Route 5, Shelby
Davis, Derrick, Wake Forest
Davis, H. T., Route 3, China Grove
Davis, Hugo, Wake Forest
Davis, J. O., Autryville
Davis, Joe, Camp Lejeune
Davis, John W., Wake Forest
Davis, Johnny S., Route 1, Iron Station
Davis, Norris, Ellenboro
Davis, O. C, Route 1, Raleigh
Davis, R. W., Route 5, Shelby
Davis, Ray, Lenoir
Davis, T. B., Zebulon
Davis, Troy, Alexander
Day, Richard, East Bend
Deaton, L. M., Hoffman
Dehart, Colburn, Bryson City
DeHart, Went, Route 3, Franklin
Dempsey, J. C, Raleigh
Dendy, Floyd, Highlands
Denmark, Dean, Wake Forest
Denny, T. D., Bryson City
Denston, William, Wake Forest
Devinney, Richard, Asheville
Dickens, Henry B., Route 4, Rocky
Mount
Dills, George
Divine, C. R., Route 3, Lincolnton
Dix, O. P., High Point
Dixon, Anson, Gastonia
Dixon, Hubert, Greensboro
Dixon, Hubert, Oak Ridge
Dixon, W. M., Wake Forest
Dockery, Frank, Hayesville
Dodgens, Clarence, Burgaw
Dodgens, J. E., Charlotte
Doffin, J. E., Raleigh
448
Baptist State Convention
Dollar, Henry Clyde, Route 3, Chapel
Hill
Donaldson, James B., Waynesville
Dow, J. B., St. Pauls
Dowell, Thomas, Greensboro
Dowling, John, Cary
Downs, Posey, Charlotte
Draughn, T. S., Boonville
Driggers, Wayne, Wake Forest
Drye, C. C, Route 2, Mooresville
Duncan, Charles, Fayetteville
Duncan, Earl, Marion
Duncan, John M., Murfreeshoro
Duncan, Ned, Route 4, Marion
Duncan, V. E., Louisburg
Dunton, H. J., Waynesville
Durham, James, Hays
Durrence, J. C, Wake Forest
Eagle, E. F., Route 8, Salisbury
Early, Clifford, Route 3, Marion
Early, Robert, Morganton
Early, Waldo D., Sr., Clinton
Eaton, Wilbur, Route 5, Asheboro
Eddins, J. D., Mt. Olive
Edmisten, D. M., Sr., Boone
Edmonds, Harley M., Brevard
Edmondson, Eugene, Sanford
Edney, Dwight, Hendersonville
Edwards, Emory, Route 4, Burnsville
Edwards, Grady, Route 3, Asheville
Edwards, J. C, Liberty
Edwards, J. T., Gastonia
Edwards, Kenneth, Hazelwood
Edwards, Lester, Route 1, Weaverville
Edwards, Ransom, Route 5, Asheville
Edwards, Robert L., Bessemer City
Edwards, Troy, Route 1, Weaverville
Edwards, Willard, Route 3, Marion
Eldreth, Wesley, Jefferson
Eldridge, E. M., Jonesville
Elledge, Bobby, N. Wilkesboro
Eller, J. B., Raleigh
Eller, LeRoy, Moravian Falls
Eller, Vernon, Purlear
Elliott, E. S., Shelby
Ellis, C. J., Elizabethtown
Ellis, Earl, Lenoir
Ellis, Floyd, Durham
Elmore, Bailey, Wilkesboro
Elrod, Randy, Boiling Springs
Embler, Mitchell, Route 1, Alexander
Epley, Barney, Spindale
Ervin, Thomas, Route 2, Catawba
Estepp, L. L., Newland
Evans, E. J., Kings Mountain
Evans, Robert, Winston-Salem
Everett, J. R., Rocky Mount
Everhart, Clarence, Winston-Salem
Fair, Bertis, Garner
Faircloth, Elwood, Asheville
Falls, Ira J., Kings Mountain
Farmer, Douglas, Winston-Salem
Farthing, E. J., Sugar Grove
Faucette, Lonnie, Wake Forest
Faulk, Lincoln, Route 2, Lillington
Faulkner, Bob, Asheville
Ferguson, Johnny, Route 1, Bostic
Ferrell, Ernest, Durham
Field, William A., Asheville
Fields, C. W., Bynum
Finch, Henry, Salisbury
Fish, Lloyd, Route 1, Hot Springs
Fisher, Vaughn, Asheville
Floyd, C. M., Thomasville
Floyd, Emmett O., Jacksonville
Ford, Arthur, Route 1, Tryon
Ford, E. L., Jonesville
Ford, Fletcher, Ramseur
Forget, Timothy, New Bern
Forrester, Paul, Ft. Bragg
Foster, Arthur P.
Foster, Dewey, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Foster, Junius, Enka
Fox, Finley, Lenoir
Fox, Lawrence, Route 3, Candler
Fox, Lonnie, Granite Falls
Fox, Zollie, Cullowhee
Francis, W. C, Wilmington
Frank, Vernon, Clemmons
Frazier, Robert C, Durham
Frazier, W. Cecil, Clayton
Frederick, J. R., Hillsboro
Freeman, Chester, Route 1, Leicester
Freeman, Hugh, Belmont
Freeman, Ira
Freeman, John A., Durham
Freeman, L. E. M., Raleigh
Freshour, Henry, Raleigh
Frye, Robert, Thomasville
Fuller, W. G., Sherrill s Ford
Furman, Wilhoit, Albemarle
Furr, J. C, Harrisburg
Furr, William, Wake Forest
Gaddis, Robert L., Waynesville
Gaddy, Leonard, Route 1, Candler
Galloway, Freeman, Route 1, Brevard
Gann, A. R., Wake Forest
Gardner, E. Norfleet, Henderson
Gardner, A. Robert, Sanford
Gardner, R. F., Kannapolis
Garner, William, Tapoco
Garrison, W. E., Wake Forest
Gentry, David, Asheville
Gentry, J. H., West Jefferson
Getzman, E. C, Fayetteville
Gibbs, J. M., Stedman
Gibson, Ernest M., Route 1, Leicester
Giles, J. L., Raleigh
Gill, Ray, Wake Forest
Gilliam, C. W., Wilkesboro
Gillikin, Leo, Winston-Salem
Glenn, Lloyd, Route 1, Spruce Pine
Glosson, S. C, Route 1, Moncure
Goble, Henry, Troutman
Godwin, Joseph, Boiling Springs
Goins, Charlie, Mt. Airy
Gomes, R. J., Winston-Salem
Goode, W. T., Scotland Neck
Goodin, Herman, Durham
Goodman, Earl
Goodman, Lawrence, Todd
Goodman, Spencer, West Jefferson
Gordan, Billy, Burlington
Gore, Fred L., Route 4, Whiteville
Gore, Frederick, Supply
Gore, Ralph S., Route 3, Whiteville
Grant, Clint, Nantahala
Grant, J. N., Lowell
Green, Augustus B., Wake Forest
Green, Benjamin, Cove Creek
Green, C. Sylvester, Greenville
Green, J. R., Chapel Hill
Green, N. R., Bryson City
Green, Paul, Lenoir
Green, Ralph, Marion
Green, Roy B., Tryon
Greene, David A., Vilas
Green, J. Y., Wake Forest
Greene, W. C, Deep Gap
Greer, Joe, Granite Falls
Gregg, Troy, Wake Forest
Gregory, Parks, Brown Summit
Grice, J. B., Asheville
Griffin, Billy, Wake Forest
Griffin, G. H., Jacksonville
Griffin, Woodrow, Route 6, Marshall
Griffith, Earl, Winston-Salem
Grigg, Robert, Gastonia
Grindstaff, Audie, Micaville
Grindstaff, Rom, Burnsville
Grindstaff, William, Route 2, Spruce
Pine
of North Carolina
449
Groce, J. H., Route 5, Mocksville
Grogan, Paul, Route 2, Canton
Gross, D. D., Greenville
Guffey, Jack, Rutherfordton
Gunter, Frank, Waynesville
Gunter, Robert, Winston-Salem
Gupton, B. L., Greensboro
Guy, Troy, Route 1, Elk Park
Hagaman, Fred, Vilas
Hager, Bartlet, Route 1, Alexis
Hagler, R. M., Charlotte
Haigh, L. B., Salisbury
Haigler, Roy, Concord
Hailey, Virgil, Kannapolis
Hale, Cooper Robert, Wake Forest
Hales, Earle, Raleigh
Halford, Robert, Albemarle
Hall, Elmer, Mt. Airy
Hall, H. M., Route 2, Benson
Hall, Jimmy, Burlington
Hall, Judd, Lake Toxaway
Ham, Elmer, W. Jefferson
Hamilton, Ray, Mt. Airy
Hammond, Chesley, Pembroke
Hamond, S. E., Route 1, West End
Hamrick, Charles R., Boiling Springs
Hand, Harry C, Alexis
Haney, Cloyd, Route 4, Burnsville
Hanks, Arvil, Route 2, Boonville
Hanks, Uriah, Hays
Hardin, Elbert F., Ridgecrest
Hardin, Tommy, Spindale
Hare, Donald, Route 5, Asheville
Hargett, Joe, Route 1, Granite Falls
Harmon, Gaither, Elk Park
Harrell, Fred, Burnsville
Harring, James, Winston-Salem
Harris, George, Wake Forest
Harris, H. D., Buies Creek
Harris, Harold
Harris, L. B., Route 1, Mooresboro
Harris, O. A., Rocky Mount
Harris, Thomas H., Route 8, Statesville
Hartsell, Lee, Mt. Gilead
Hartsell, P. P., Goldsboro
Hartzog, David, W. Jefferson
Harvey, Ray, Winston-Salem
Hasty, Jack, Wilmington
Hatch, J. W., Goldsboro
Hatcher, James, Spring Hope
Hatcher, W. I., Ridgecrest
Hatley, S. A., Route 2, Albemarle
Hauser, O. H., Westfield
Havner, Vance, Greensboro
Hawkins, Lum, Clyde
Hawks, Elbert, Route 3, Mt. Airy
Hayes, Cecil
Haynes, Grady, Macon
Hayes, J. M., Winston-Salem
Hayes, Kenneth, Wake Forest
Hayes, M. D., Wendell
Haynes, Boyd, Alexander
Hayes, Grady, Macon
Heath, Leroy, Wake Forest
Heath, Lewis R., Hendersonville
Heath, W. L., Raleigh
Heatherly, LeRoy, Candler
Heatherly, T. C, Canton
Helms, Guy, Route 1, Maiden
Helms, Joe Lee, Route 1, Indian Trail
Helton, Robert, Belmont
Henderson, A. W., Route 1, Forest City
Hendrix, L. G., Fletcher
Henn, Frank
Hensley, Bascombe S., Asheville
Hensley, Clarence, Route 2, Mars Hill
Hensley, J. E., Route 5, Burnsville
Henson, J. S., Route 4, Mt. Airy
Henson, Zeb, Hayesville
Heriford, William H., Carrboro
Hester, B. B., Hendersonville
29
Hester, James, Route 2, Bladenboro
Hewett, J. B., Washington
Hewitt, Dennis, Supply
Hewitt, Emory R., Supply
Heyne, Russ, Greensboro
Hickman, T. O., Enfield
Hicks, D. D., Charlotte
Hicks, Ernest, Siler City
Hicks, J. G., Old Fort
Hicks, J. J., Route 2, Kings Mountain
Hicks, Linzy, Banner Elk
Hicks, P. A., Route 4, Lincolnton
Hicks, P. C, Canton
Higgins, John, Wilkesboro
High, Avery, Albemarle
Highfill, W. L., Raleigh
Hill, D. E., Swansboro
Hill, J. H., Salisbury
Hill, Jonathan, Wake Forest
Hill, Sam, Chapel Hill
Hincher, Grant, McGrady
Hines, H. B., Sanford
Hobgood, Hunter, Durham
Hodges, E. C, Ferguson
Holbrook, Una, North Wilkesboro
Holcomb, W. E., Route 2, Mooresville
Holden, N. E., Route 4, Franklin
Holder, Gurney, Mt. Airy
Holder, Nelson, Kelly
Holder, Thomas, Greensboro
Holland, C. C, Statesville
Holland, Ronald, Robbinsville
Hollifield, Floyd, Asheville
Hollifield, W. S., Route 3, Marion
Hollingsworth, C. B., Hendersonville
Holmes, P. R., Raleigh
Holmes, Wade, Route 3, Marshville
Holoman, J. Paul, Edenton
Holt, Nathan, Gastonia
Holt, Robert L., Greenville
Holton, George W., Jacksonville
Honeycutt, Ernest, Davidson
Honeycutt, Gay, Asheville
Hood, N. L., Raleigh
Hood, Roy, Wake Forest
Hooks, J. L., Rockingham
Hooper, Wesley, Route 4, Franklin
Hopkins, Richard, McCain
Hopper, Ad, Boiling Springs
Hoppes, J. B., Route 1, Lawndale
Horn, G. P., Route 1, Tryon
Home, James, Burlington
Home, Paul, W. Jefferson
Horton, Charles, Chapel Hill
Horton, W. J., Raleigh
Howard, Charles B., Buies Creek
Howell, B. D., Mocksville
Howell, Barton, E. Rockingham
Howell, Hayden, Wake Forest
Hoyle, Alvin, Lincolnton
Hoyle, Clarence, Shelby
Hudgens, Joe, Wake Forest
Hudson, E. V., Gastonia
Hudson, J. A., Monroe
Hudson, Sam F., Dunn
Huffman, Claude, Hickory
Huffman, J. E., Route 2, Vale
Huggins, Dane, Wake Forest
Huggins, F. M., Hendersonville
Hughes, Durham, Route 6, Shelby
Hughes, G. C, Rocky Mount
Hughes, George, Rocky Mount
Hughes, H. D., Franklin
Hughes, Holland, Bladenboro
Hunsucker, R. N., Asheboro
Hunt, T. R., Route 2, Bostic
Hunter, Fred, Alexander
Hunter, Robert, Oak Ridge
Huntsinger, Robert, Route 5, Asheville
Hutchins, H. W., Route 2, Mocksville
Hyde, Kenneth, Winston-Salem
450
Baptist State Convention
Hyder, Ed, Route 3, Hendersonville
Ingle, Carroll, Route 3, Weaverville
Ingle, E. J., Asheville
Irvin, H. C, Wake Forest
Isley, James, Black Mountain
Jackson, Joe, Mt. Airy
Jackson, Marvin, Raleigh
Jacobs, Austin, Nantahala
James, G. H., Wake Forest
Jamison, Ernest, Sylva
Jarrett, John, Route 9, Lexington
Jeffreys, J. R., Raleigh
Jenkins, Bill, Route 1, Weaverville
Jenkins, Ebb. Route 3, Mars Hill
Jenkins, Faset, Robbinsville
Jenkins, Gilbert, Asheville
Jenkins, J. L., Boiling Springs
Jenkins, W. M., Spindale
Jenson, Harold, Greensboro
Johnson, Bob, Wake Forest
Johnson, C. D., Saluda
Johnson, Clifford, Wilkesboro
Johnson, E. N., Wagram
Johnson, Harold, Route 3, Marion
Johnson, J. C, Winston-Salem
Johnson, J. J., Ridgecrest
Johnson, J. L., Raleigh
Johnson, James, Wake Forest
Johnson, Jimmy, Fuquay Springs
Johnson, K. B., Weaverville
Johnson, L. L., Rose Hill
Johnson, Lee, Mt. Pleasant
Johnson, Lester, Hays
Johnson, Milam, Greenville
Johnson, T. C, Raleigh
Johnson, Tommie, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Johnson, W. O., Route 2, Taylorsville
Johnson, Worth A., Four Oaks
Jolly, G. H., Statesville
Jones, B. E., Raleigh
Jones, D. M., Raleigh
Jones, Dean, Wake Forest
Jones, Ernest, Spruce Pine
Jones, F. T., Goldsboro
Jones, Guy, Flat Rock
Jones, H. Frederick, Greenville
Jones, Horace E., Fayetteville
Jones, J. Clarence, Newell
Jones, J. O., Marion
Jones, James, Hendersonville
Jones, Jimmy, Bolivia
Jones, Ted, Wake Forest
Jones, Terry H., Buies Creek
Jones, Theo, Andrews
Jones, Troy, Smithfield
Jones, Virgil, Balfour
Jordan, Alphonso, Raleigh
Jordan, James, Carrboro
Jordan, Kenneth, Route 1, Roaring
River
Joyner, E. B., Charlotte
Joyner, Gordon, Wilson
Julian, George W., Kings Mountain
Justice, Franklin D., Marion
Justice, H. H., Marion
Justice, W. M., Route 4, Lincolnton
Kahler, Harold, Highlands
Keaton, T. C, Winston-Salem
Keever, Thad, Lenoir
Kelly, Lloyd, Wadesboro
Kendrick, Otis, Wake Forest
Key, Hobert, Kannapolis
Kidd, John, Bennett
Kidd, Junior, Ramseur
Kilby, Granvil, Route 1, Swannanoa
Kilby, Gwyn, Wilbar
Kilpatrick, J. B., Horse Shoe
Kilstrom, Elmer A., Route 1, Penrose
Kimball, B. G., Wake Forest
Kincheloe, J. W., Rocky Mount
Kindley, Leon, Route 2, Lexington
King, James S., Durham
King, Joe, Concord
King, Luke, Wake Forest
King, Ronald, Kannapolis
Kirkman, Jimmy, Mt. Airy
Knight, Leary, Route 4, Burlington
Knotts, W. T., Wadesboro
Lackey, Ronnie, Wake Forest
Lail, Albert, Route 1, Connelly Springs
Lair, Robert, Swansboro
Lambert, Calvin, Route 1, Oakboro
Lambert, Frank, Bryson City
Lambert, Jess, Cherokee
Lambert, Seymour, Cherokee
Landreth, Bill, Rosman
Landreth, Russell Lee, Route 1, Pisgah
Forest
Lane, J. Lester, Asheville
Laney, Lawrence, Lincolnton
Lanier, A. J., Route 1, Wilmington
Lanier, G. P., Carolina Beach
Lattimore, Bob, Wake Forest
Laucheck, Joe, Wake Forest
Lawing, E. R., Route 5, Marion
Lawson, Odell, Ararat
Leatherwood, Frank, Waynesville
Ledford, Lake, Route 2, Franklin
Ledford, Lester, Route 4, Murphy
Lee, Billie, Route 2, Clyde
Lee, Quenton, Wake Forest
Lefler, Larry, Concord
Leftwich, Curtis, Lowgap
Leguire, Harvey, Valdese
Leonard, W. M., Bennett
Leppard, LeRoy, Nags Head
Letterman, Theo, Route 5, Burnsville
Lewallen, Clyde, Newton
Lewis, M. L., Route 5, Hendersonville
Lewis, R. W., Currie
Linderman, Doyle
Liner, H. G., Concord
Little, I. B., Monroe
Little, Robert, Mocksville
Littrell, Charlie O., Route 4, Asheville
Lockamy, E. P., Bladenboro
Lockee. A. V., Lincolnton
Locklear, J. L., Pembroke
Locklear, P. C, Pembroke
Locust, Arthur, Cherokee
Lomax, Tommy, Dunn
Long, G. E., Glenville
Long, Raymond, Charlotte
Long, Samuel, Sr., Monroe
Love, Hoyle, Midland
Lowry, S. S., Pembroke
Lowry, Welton, Pembroke
Lubinsky, Walter, N. Wilkesboro
Lucas, B. E., Route 1, Spring Lake
Lucas, Basil, Wake Forest
Lucas, R. H., Sr., Plymouth
Luffman, J. H., Ronda
Lunsford, F. A., Route 1, Union Mills
Luffman, Leroy, Elkin
Luffman, W. B., N. Wilkesboro
Lunsford, F. W., Murphy
Lunsford, Troy, Asheville
Lykins, Noel R., Mars Hill
Lynch, George, Mill Spring
Lynch, W. C, Rutherfordton
Lynn. J. D., Iron Station
McAlister, James, Boiling Springs
McBride, Johnny, Longhurst
McBride, Tom, Wake Forest
McCall, H. M., Wake Forest
McCall, Wiley, Highlands
McCarson, C. H., Route 4, Henderson-
ville _ ,
McClelland, T. M., Winston-Salem
McClure, L. A., Alexis
McCollough, Thomas, Durham
McDaniel, J. R., Route 3, Raleigh
of North Carolina
451
McDonald, B. H., Mooresville
McDonald, Benny, Route 7, Lenoir
McDonald, Harold, Fairmont
McElveen, James T., Mt. Holly
McFarland, D. P., Raleigh
McGalliard, R. T., China Grove
McGary, B. A., Bobbins
McGee, Dan, Durham
McGinnis, Jack, Route 4, N. Wilkesboro
McGinnis, James Edward, Boiling
Springs
McGuire, J. W., Route 1, Pisgah Forest
McKinney, Allen
McKinney, Roy, Spruce Pine
McKinney, W. J., Shelby
McKneely, T. W., Durham
McLain, R. E., Raleigh
McLean, Joe D., Wake Forest
McLester, Edmond, Seagrove
McMahan, Charles, Burnsville
McManus, O. W., Gibson
McNeil, J. R., Route 2, N. Wilkesboro
McPeters, Alvin, Route 2, Mars Hill
McSwain, Donald, Boiling Springs
Mabe, Wade, Mayodan
Mabry, Ed, Wake Forest
Maddox, Bob, Wake Forest
Manley, Wilfred E., Littleton
Mann, Lester, Durham
Manuel, M. E., Winston-Salem
Marion, Carl, Mt. Airy
Marlowe, Frank, Shelby
Marlowe, Willard, Asheville
Martin, J. A., Charlotte
Martin, Jack, Gastonia
Martin, W. B., Lumberton
Mason, Herbert L., Jefferson
Massey, Dennis, Robbinsville
Massie, Will, Route 1, Waynesville
Messingale, Calvin, Tuckasegee
Messingale, Whitney, Tuckasegee
Matherly, Wm., Greensboro
Mathews, Levi, Cherokee
Matthews, B. J., Route 2, Kings Moun-
tain
Matthews, Kermit, Buies Creek
Matthews, Ralph, Route 4, Reidsville
Matthews, S. A., Pinnacle
Matthews, Wayne, Route 1, Clyde
MaucK, James, Asheville
Mauldin, J. P., Belmont
Maxwell, Paul, Asheville
Mayberry, Jurel, Statesville
Medford, Clarke, Waynesville
Medford, Hugh, Canton
Medford, Sam, Route 2, Forest City
Medlin, Charles, Bryson City
Medlin, J. L., Charlotte
Medlin, Jud, Franklin
Melton, R. G., Route 3, Forest City
Melvin, H. J., Fayetteville
Melvin, Robert, Mars Hill
Mendenhall, Glenn, Jonesville
Merrill, Theron, Route 2, Asheville
Merritt, John, Winston-Salem
Messer, Charles
Messer, Joe, Whittier
Metts, Jobe, Kelly
Middleton, Thurl, Fletcher
Miles, W. W., Route 1, Wilkesboro
Miller, Broadus, Route 1, Hudson
Miller, Charlie, Staley
Miller, Chester A., Black Mountain
Miller, Ernest, Wilkesboro
Miller, John, Wake Forest
Miller, Smith, Burlington
Mills, Adam, Route 3, Marion
Mills, Haskil, Route 2, Monroe
Mills, Marvin, Route 1, Wingate
Millsaps, J. Roland, Robbinsville
Minton, Blan, N. Wilkesboro
Minton, Dean, Mars Hill
Minton, Grady, Vilas
iviize, Jimmie, N. Wilkesboro
Money, W. G., Route 3, Winston-Salem
Monteith, Clyde, Franklin
Montgomery, William, Harkers Island
Moody, Harlan, Route 1, Nebo
Moody, Lucian, Durham
Moody, R. E., Route 1, Lake Toxaway
Moody, William S., Greensboro
Moore, Gene, Route 1, Lake Toxawav
Moore, J. W.
Moore, John C.
Moore, Norman, Route 1, Weaverville
Moorehead, W. R., Leland
Moose, J. D., Route 1, Iron Station
Morehead, Fenton, Wake Forest
Mortez, A. E., Route 2, Boone
Morgan, Delton, Route 5, Lumberton
Morgan, Lewis, Rosman
Morgan, N. R., Route 5, Lumberton
Morgan, S. L., Wake Forest
Morris, Ben E., Charlotte
Morris, Roy, Route 1, Pittsboro
Morris, S. T., Albemarle
Morrisette, Stephen, Boiling Springs
Morton, M. T., Route 2, Rockwell
Moser, I. D., Monroe
Moses, J. D., Murphy
Moss, C. W., Durham
Moss, Richard, Hayesville
Mott, Robert, Roxboro
Moxley, John, Winston-Salem
Mull, Carl J., Route 3, Morganton
Mull, George, Morganton
Mullinax, Lloyd, Route 1, Horse Shoe
Mullins, Darrell, Wake Forest
Mullis, W. H., Route 1, Waxhaw
Mullis, W. O., Jefferson
Mumpower, Ralph, Black Mountain
Murphy, Oliver, Buies Creek
Murphy, Sam, Route 1, Lincolnton
Murrell, Van, Buies Creek
Muse, Richard, Greensboro
Musselwhite, W. H., Route 1, Indian
Trail
Myers, A. E., Winston-Salem
Myers, C. H., North Wilkesboro
Myers, Joe W., Winston-Salem
Myers, Mose, Winston-Salem
Nance, H. E., Route 2, Marshville
Nash, H. E., Route 8, Concord
Nations, Hubert, Whittier
Neathery, Hansel, Wake Forest
Nelson, Lloyd, Winston-Salem
New, Charlie, Newland
Newton, Carl, Raleigh
Newton, Warren A., Route 1, Pelham
Nicholas, L. L., Route 7, Lenoir
Nichols, Hugh, Route 6, Durham
Nida, Clarence, Greensboro
Nix, W. V., Route 3, Carthage
Nolan, Jack, Wake Forest
Noland, W. J., Charlotte
Norman, Dave, Sylva
Norman, Lee, Pisgah Forest
Norman, Melvin, Winston-Salem
Norris, C. H., Wake Forest
Nuchols, Thomas, Durham
Oakes, Sherman, Kings Mountain
Oakley, Curtis, Route 2, Burlington
Oates, D. E., Greensboro
Olive, Eugene, Winston-Salem
Ollis, Doris, Route 2, Morganton
Orphal, Alfred J., Fayetteville
Orr, Bynum, Asheville
Orr, Hermon, Wake Forest
Orr, Otis, Robbinsville
Osborne, George, North Wilkesboro
Osborne, Roger, Fig
O'Shields, Alfred, Raleigh
452
Baptist State Convention
Ostwalt, R. B., Charlotte
Outlaw, A. H., Elizabeth City
Owen, C. F., Canton
Owen, J. R., Havelock
Owen, Julius, Route 1, Lake Toxaway
Owenby, Carroll, Asheville
Owenby, Harley, Route 3, Canton
Owenby, J. W., Route 1, Flat Rock
Owens, Robert, Rutherfordton
Owle, Enoc, Cherokee
Oxendine, Clifton, Route 5, Lumberton
Oxendine, Joseph, Route 4, Lumberton
Oxendine, Sidney, Dallas
Painter, Larry, Wake Forest
Pardue, Ralph. Ronda
Pardue, T. F., Sr., Winston-Salem
Parham, Albert, Route 3, Candler
Parham, E. T., Raleigh
Parker, B. H., Route 2, Bostic
Parker, G. M., Route 2, Brevard
Parker, J. F., Hope Mills
Parker, Lonas, Candler
Parker, Paul Wm., Durham
Parnell, Darnell, Wilmington
Parrish, Gilmer, Dunn
Parrott, John. Creedmoor
Parson, Russell, Wake Forest
Parton, Charlie, Route 6, Lenoir
Passmore, T. H., Nantahala
Patrick, Charlie, Lexington
Patterson, D. W., Leaksville
Patterson, J. J., Whittier
Patterson, Ray, Wake Forest
Paul, Charles, Davis
Paulson, Donald
Payne, Clarence, Route 1, Asheville
Payne, Wake F., Route 1, Boomer
Peace, Luther, Saluda
Pearson, Jack, Raleigh
Pearson. L. C, Drexel
Pearson, S. B., Route 1, Valdese
Peek, Avery, Canton
Peele, Henrv, Plymouth
Pegg, Fred, Route 3, Weaverville
Pegg, Paul James, Route 1, Fletcher
Pegram. C. M., Route 1, Thomasville
Pell, Willie, Route 6, Mt. Airy
Pendergraph, Bobby, Apex
Pendleton, Max, Route 5, Shelby
Pendrv, Clyde, Winston-Salem
Pendrv, O. R., Siloam
Penlaiid, Aubrey, Asheville
Pennell, Howard, Route 1, Wilkesboro
Perkins, Ned, Route 2, Morganton
Perry, James S., Wake Forest
Petersen, Edward, Whitnel
Pharr, Will, Route 3, Canton
Phelps, Lee, Route 1, Leland
Phelps, Walter, Wilmington
Philbeck, Johnnv, Route 1, Shelby
Phillips, A. R., Route 1, Pinnacle
Phillips, Carl, Route 4, N. Wilkesboro
Phillips. Doss, Chapel Hill
Phillips, G. C, Bennett
Phillips, R. R-, East Flat Rock
Phillips, Raymond, Wake Forest
Phillips, Robert, Wake Forest
Phillips, Robert M., Sanford
Phillips. Sam J., Siler City
Philvaw, Ray, Lenoir
Phipps, Roy, Asheville
Pickler, C. E., Albemarle
Pipes, J. C, Asheville
Pipes, Kelly, Moravian Falls
Pitman, Martin, Asheville
Pitman, Paul, Spruce Pine
Pittman, Elmer R., Route 1, Lilesville
Pittman, James A., Route 2, Halifax
Pitts, Horace E., Lenoir
Plemmons, E. V., Route 1, Hot Springs
Plemmons, James R., Asheville
Plowman, K. L., Route 2, Gold Hill
Poe, Charles, Wake Forest
Poe, John, Winston-Salem
Poindexter, W. H., Winston-Salem
Pollard, Fed, Rocky Mount
Pool, C. J., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Poole, A. J., Roxboro
Poole, R. W., Raleigh
Poole, W. G., Raleigh
Pope, David, Wake Forest
Pope, Howie, Wilmington
Poplin, Nay, Route 1, Oakboro
Porch, Bane, Gastonia
Porter, L. I., Route 3, Goldsboro
Porterfield, Bob, Winston-Salem
Poston, Arnest, Charlotte
Potter, Elmer, Supply
Potter, Frank, Supply
Powell, Don, Wake Forest
Powell, F. M., Thomasville
Powell, J. C, Warsaw
Power, Sam H., Raleigh
Powers, J. L., Beulaville
Preslar, Clyde, Route 3, Marshville
Prestwood, Harry, Hudson
Prevette, Baxter, Buies Creek
Prevette, G. W., Roaring River
Price, Flay, Wake Forest
Price, J. C, Lenoir
Price, J. Louis, Hickory
Price, John, Arden
Price, John M., Ridgecrest
Price, Raymond, Route 1, Indian Trail
Price, W. S., Brevard
Pritchard, Waymon, Raleigh
Propst, Gerrett, Candler
Propst, J. W., Salisbury
Pruitt, J. C, North Wilkesboro
Pruitt, Mitchell, Shelby
Pruitt, Robert, Route 2, Elkin
Pruitt, Roy, Shelby
Puckett, William, Route 5, Morganton
Pugh, Robert L., New Bern
Purvis, D. C, Wake Forest
Pvatt, Sam, Route 1, Nebo
Pyatte, Jeff, Minneapolis
Queen, Cleve, Cullowhee
Queene, Soloman, Cherokee
Quidley, Philip, Charlotte
Quinn, William, Route 2, Lenoir
Ragland, Carl, Route 1, Oxford
Raines, F. A., Rosman
Ramseur, Billy, Route 2, Lawndale
Ramsey, Richard, Greensboro
Rasberry, J. E.
Rash, A. R., Millers Creek
Rash, C. E., Asheville
Rasor, Paul W., Jr., Wake Forest
Ray, Barnett, Route 5, Burnsville
Ray, Billy, Sylva
Ray, Ellis, Burnsville
Ray, Elzie, Burnsville
Ray, Lvda, Route 3, Burnsville
Ray, Michel, Wake Forest
Ray, Verlin, Lincolnton
Ray, Z. G., Elizabethtown
Rector, Joe, Swannanoa
Redding, J. T., Ronda
Redmond, W. H., Kings Mountain
Reece, D. G., Jonesville
Reece, Ellis, Mars Hill
Reed, W. C, Kinston
Reese, Herbert, Asheville
Reese, Jonah, Candler
Reese, Kermit, Route 1, Brevard
Reeves, Garland, N. Wilkesboro
Reid, A. E., Black Mountain
Reid, Fred W., Chapel Hill
Reid, Warren J., Boone
Reinert, John, Winston-Salem
Renegar, G. D., Harmony
of North Carolina
453
Revels, Albert, Hickory
Reynolds, Billy, Wilmington
Rhodes, Donald, Raleigh
Rhodes, Joe, Route 5, Hickory
Rhodes, John, Lincolnton
Rhodes, Mack, Route 1, Saluda
Rhodes, Ross, Weaverville
Rhymer, O. S., Waynesville
Rice, Claude, Fletcher
Rice, Earl, Route 6, Marshall
Rice, G. E., Murphy
Rice, Henry, Candler
Rice, Sherman, Route 1, Forest City
Richardson, Charlie, Route 2, N
Wilkesboro
Rickenbaker, Gleaton, Wake Forest
Ricks, Billy G., Ft. Bragg
Ridaught, Horace, Pembroke
Riddle, J. L., Advance
Riddle, Jay, Route 1, Morganton
Riddlehoover, Jimmie, Balfour
Ridgeway, Lanny, Greenville
Riggs, O. L., Durham
Roach, E. C, Lexington
Roach, J. F., Wendell
Robbins, Troy G., Greensboro
Robert, Lawrence, Shelby
| Roberts, David, Route 2, Marshall
Roberts, H. M., Gastonia
Roberts, Lloyd, Alexander
Roberts, Richard
Robinson, Andy, Route 4, Burnsville
Robinson, Clarence, Route 6, Marshall
Robinson, Earnest, Route 3, Hickory
Robinson, Ersel, Route 1, Valdese
Robinson, Paul, Connelly Springs
I Robinson, Pender, Waynesville
i Robinson, W. B., Route 6, Marshall
i Rodrigues, Jose, Wake Forest
, Rogers, B. N., Candler
i Rogers, E. C, Leland
: Rogers, Earl, Asheville
Rogers, J. R., Route 3, Lumberton
Rogers, Troy, Cullowhee
; Rogers, Troy, Weaverville
Roland, Bobby, China Grove
Roland, Clarence, Durham
Rolland, J. E., Route 2, Canton
Roper, Carl, Topton
Ross, Sherman, Route 5, Shelby
Royal, Shelby, Rocky Mount
Royce, Phil, Wake Forest
Ruffin, C. E., Kinston
Russ, Vance, Raleigh
Russell, Robert J., Henderson
Russell, W. J., Route 2, Norwood
Ruth, W. D., Route 2, Fletcher
Salmon, Thomas, Jefferson
Sanderlin, Reed, Wake Forest
Sasser, T. L., Winston-Salem
Scoggins, Glenn, Forest City
Scott, A. R., Route 7, Winston-Salem
Scott, W. L., Durham
Scronce, Hampton, Newton
Sears, H. C, Route 3, Apex
Seay, Walter, Wake Forest
Secrest, Eugene, Drexel
Self, John, Route 1, Alexander
Senter, Fred, Wake Forest
Sessions, Dale R., Wake Forest
Settlemeyer, Z. W., Cherryville
Shaver, Bradford, Albemarle
Shell, Lloyd, Marion
Shelton, Burgis, Mars Hill
Shelton, Edd, Route 3, Mars Hill
Shepherd, Grady, Weaverville
Shepherd, Paul, Route 3, Waynesville
Shipman, Paul, Durham
Shook, Frank, Bryson City
Shope, B. F., Robbinsville
Shows, Weldon, Wake Forest
Shuford, J. N., Swannanoa
Sides, Don, Wake Forest
Sigmon, George, Lincolnton
Simmons, Arlie, Thurmond
Simmons, F. L., Old Fort
Simmons, Vonder, Bolton
Simonds, James, Bryson City
Simpson, J. S., Monroe
Simpson, Kenneth, Monroe
Sims, Samuel, Hickory
Sisk, Ernest, Lincolnton
Sizemore, W. M., Pisgah Forest
Slager, Jesse, Route 6, Marshall
Sloan, Elihu, Siler City
Sluder, Charlie, Route 1, Alexander
Smart, John, Connelly Springs
Smart, M. M., Connelly Springs
Smith, Dale, Greensboro
Smith, Eli, Asheboro
Smith, George E., Wake Forest
Smith, H. B., Jr., Wake Forest
Smith, H. H., Deep Gap
Smith, H. L., Wake Forest
Smith, Harold, Raleigh
Smith, J. A., Charlotte
Smith, J. Howard, Durham
Smith, James, Wilkesboro
Smith, John, Wake Forest
Smith, L. P., Winston-Salem
Smith, Max, Icard
Smith, Ralph, West Jefferson
Smith, Roland K., Route 2, Grifton
Smith, Roy, Sylva
Smith, S. C, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Smith, Talmadge, Asheboro
Smith, Tom, Murphy
Smith, W. F., Boone
Smith, Wm. H. Banner Elk
Snipes, M. V., Route 1, Nebo
Snyder, Lee, Whittier
Snyder, Milton, Butner
Soots, L. P., Goldston
Sorrells, Ray, Winston-Salem
South, Floyd F., W. Jefferson
Spake, Johnnie, Casar
Sparks, Dewey, Route 3, Bakersville
Speering, Robin, Wake Forest
Sprigg, Donald, Winston-Salem
Spriggs, Kenneth, Winston-Salem
Sprinkle, Mike, Route 2, Marshall
Sprinkle, W. B., Asheville
Squirrel, Shepherd, Cherokee
Stack, Ed J., Kannapolis
Stafford, I. K., Buies Creek
Stafford, J. T., Lowell
Staley, Allen, Wilbar
Stamey, Lewis V., Route 1, Polkton
Stamey, Sanford, Fallston
Stankwytch, R. A., Route 2, Bladenboro
Stanley, F. A., Elkin
Starnes, Ray, Route 6, Monroe
Starnes, Ted, Hickory
Stassen, Glen, Route 4, Durham
Staton, John, Charlotte
Steadman, Robert, Salisbury
Steele, D. H., Graham
Stephens, E. C, Concord
Stephens, G. Vann, Raleigh
Stephens, Tommy, Wake Forest
Stepp, Emmett, Route 4, Shelby
Stepp, Paul, Route 2, Mill Spring
Stevens, C. E., Raleigh
Stevenson, Sam, Lenoir
Stevenson, Tom, Winston-Salem
Stewart, Gurley, Robbinsville
Stewart, Jerry, Wake Forest
Stewart, Reid, Winston-Salem
Stimson, J. Fred, Ridgecrest
Stine, Carroll, Greensboro
Stines, C. E., Wilmington
Stinson, Ernest, Boonville
454
Baptist State Convention
Stone. Ted. Durham
Strickland. C. ML, Route 2, Seagrove
Strickland, J. H., Charlotte
Strickland, L. J., Winston-Salem
Strole, Forest, Chadbourn
Stroud. I. T.. Wake Forest
Stroup, Leo, Route 3, Smithfield
Stroupe. H. AS., Spruce Pine
Stutts. Jasper Irving, Weeksville
Sudderth, L. W., Montezuma
Sullivan, E. F.. Hickory
Summerlin. J. O., Lenoir
Summers, E. S., Kannapolis
Summers. W. F.. Wilmington
Sumner, Joe. Elizabethtown
Surles. Brady, Wake Forest
Surratt, Jerry, Denton
Suttle, J. W.. Shelby
Swaim. Glenn. Winston-Salem
Swann. S. Y.. Statesville
Swift. R. O.. III. Wake Forest
Taffer. James M., Route 1. Asheville
Tavlor. Allen, Wake Forest
Tavlor, C. L.. Stanfield
Tavlor. Hargus, Durham
Taylor, Howard. Concord
Tavlor, O. W.. Durham
Tavlor. Oliver, Gastonia
Teague, E. R., Route 1, Bear Creek
Teague, J. L., Bessemer City
Teague, T. L'., Henderson
Tew. J. Howard. Durham
Thorpe. G. C. Route 2, N. Wilkesboro
Thomas, Arthur, Brevard
Thomas, C. L., Mt. Holly
Thomas. D. G.. Wake Forest
Thomas. Frank. High Point
Thomas. J. L., Wake Forest
Thomas, James C. Dunn
Thomas. LeRov A., Swannanoa
Thomas. R. V.. Rocky Mount
Thomas. Russell, Route 3. BurnsviUe
Thomason. B. W., Brevard
Thomason, J. A., Hamptonville
Thompson, Fred. Wake Forest
Thompson. L. M., Raleigh
Thompson, Lewis, Albemarle
Thompson, Thomas E., Hendersonville
Thompson, Troy, Whiteville
Tipton, James, Bryson City
Todd, Leon. Wilmington
Todd, Wilbur. Chapel Hill
Tolson. Neil, Greenville
Tomberlin, Haskett, Route 1, Mars Hill
Tomblin. C. C, Spindale
Tonev, M. S., Shelby
Towerv, Ernest, Route 1, Casar
Triplett, Ben, Wilkesboro
Trivette. D. C, Zionville
Trivette, W. C, W. Jefferson
Truett, Jim. Andrews
Turner. E. W., Route 1. Franklinville
Turner, J. Clyde, Raleigh
Turner. L. S., Concord
Turner, Scott, Yaupon Beach
Turner. Wiley, Hamptonville
Turpin. George, Robbinsville
Tutterow, Grady, Route 5, Mocksville
Tweed, Luther, Hendersonville
Tvson, G. T., Wilmington
Tyson, J. S., Kannapolis
Underwood, J. L., Candler
Underwood, J. T., Route 2, Waynesville
Underwood, James, Durham
Vannoy, Gathus, Todd
Vannoy, Lyle J., Todd
Vannov, William F., Todd
Vaugh'an, W. B., Route 1, Youngsville
VeHaun, W. S., W. Asheville
Vinson, J. I.. Franklin
Von, Kenneth, Stokesdale
Wacaster, Lee, Cherryville
Wadford, David, Route 7, Raleigh
Wagoner, Bobby, Wake Forest
Wainwright, Robert, Wake Forest
Waldrop, H. E., Route 6, Shelby
Waldrop, J. J., Route 2, Vale
Walker, Baxter, Fayetteville
Walker, C. W., Route 2, Shelby
Walker. E. W., Jonesville
Walker, Frederick, Bennett
Walker, James, Swansboro
Walker, Luther, Butner
Wall, Broadus, Hendersonville
Wall, Vernon, Black Mountain
Wall, Zeno, Shelby
Wallace, Eugene, Wake Forest
Waller, George, Wake Forest
Walls, Eugene, Route 4, Hickory
Walsh, Grover, Valdese
Walters, G. M., Elkin
Walters, John D., Charlotte
Walton, J. O.. Lexington
Walton. R. M., Wilmington
Walton. Starling, Cullowhee
Ward, John G., Reese
Warren, C. C, Charlotte
Warren, H. H., Thurmond
Warren, J. R., Route 1, Candler
Waters, A. R., Denver
Waters, C. S., Durham
Watkins, C. E., Raleigh
Watkins, H. C, Durham
Watkins, H. H., Raleigh
Watkins, Marvin, Route 4, Monroe
Watson, Dallas, Deep Gap
Watts, Jack, Monroe
Watts. S. H., Stanley
Waugh, J. H., Jr., Burlington
Weatherman, Johnnie, Mt. Airy
Weatherman, Sherman, Jonesville
Weaver, J. M., Keller
Weaver, Paul, Route 1, Elm City
Webb, Earl, Wilkesboro
Webb, Frank, Marion
Webb, Will, Cullowhee
Weeks, Tommy, McAdenville
Weider, Rex, Olin
Welborne, C. S., North Wilkesboro
Welch, C. C, Franklin
Welch, John H., Belmont
Wellborn, Charles, Durham
Wells, Raymond, Canton
Wendt, Robert, Winston-Salem
West, J. H., Charlotte
West, Ronnie, Arden
West, Weldon, Andrews
Weston, W. A., Garner
Whealey, Perry Lee, Wake Forest
Wheeler, C. C, Route 4, Zebulon
Wheeler, Fred, Oteen
Whitaker, L. R., Route 5, Shelby
White, Don, Asheville
White, E. P., Rutherfordton
White. Robert, Charlotte
White, Robert A., Asheville
White, Tom W., Elm City
White, W. D., Durham
White, Wade, Route 1, Mars Hill
Whitfield, Broughton, Gastonia
Whitley, James, Route 2, New Lond<
Whitley, Samp, Route 1, Oakboro
Whitmire, Thomas, Ft. Bragg
Whittington, Spainhour, Millers Crei
Wilde, Patterson, Route 6, Marshall
Wilder, J. M., Shelby
Wilkie, C. D., Fletcher
Williams, Henry, Cleveland
Williams, James, Troy
Williams, L. L., Mars Hill
Williams, W. Harrison, Charlotte
of North Carolina
455
Williamson, Vernon, Route 2, Chad-
bourn
Willis, Grover, Davis
Willis, J. B., Hamlet
Willis, William B., Wake Forest
Wilmon, J. Conrad, Greensboro
Wilson, Chappell, Wake Forest
Wilson, Dillard, Spruce Pine
Wilson, Fred, Route 4, Marion
Wilson, Garron, Marion
Wilson, J. C, Micaville
Wilson, Radford, Candler
Windham, M. E., Roxboro
Womack, Frank, Route 1, Marion
Wood, A. B., Shelby
Wood, Benny, Dunn
Wood, Carlos, Hendersonville
Woodie, Glenn, W. Jefferson
Woodruff, Bob, W. Jefferson
Woodruff, Jesse, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Woody, Lee, Spruce Pine
Woody, Lonzo, Spruce Pine
Wooten, J. G., Jr., Chapel Hill
Worley, Canada A., Route 1, Walnut
Worrell, Tommy, Toast
Wraight, C. E., Spencer
Wright, Bryce, Route 3, Candler
Wright, E. E., Route 1, Lawndale
Wright, J. Moser, Avondale
Wright, Tony, Monroe
Wyatt, Arthur, Route 2, Burnsville
Wyatt, Banner, N. Wilkesboro
Wyatt, Jesse, Route 3, Mars Hill
Wyatt, Odell, N. Wilkesboro
Wyatt, Russell, Grayson
Yale, J. W., North Wilkesboro
Yarboro, G. A., Laurinburg
Yarborough, A. F., Richlands
Yarborough, H. C, Advance
Yates, J. Q., Route 1, Millers Creek
Yates, James, Midway
Yates, L. M., Morrisville
Yates, W. B., Forest City
York, H. C, Sr., Hayesville
York, Troy, Thomasville
York, William, Greensboro
Younce, George, Andrews
Younce, H. E., Nantahala
Young, Ralph, Burnsville
Young, Richard, Winston-Salem
Young, Walter R., Winston-Salem
Yow, Roy P., Route 7, Monroe
Zanon, John, Route 2, Rutherfordton
Zvoda, Walter, Asheville
AUDITOR'S REPORT
458 Baptist State Convention
Auditor's Statement
To the Executive Committee of the General Board
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Raleigh. North Carolina
Gentlemen:
received by the Convention and were not otherwise verified by us.
Al. cash receipts were found to be. promptly %V^*^°^^JI$Z^%ZZ£.
SSTLVSS&tf^SSSS^ ftJSKWS&'S funds have been
carefullv and honestlv handled and accounted tor.
,n our opinion, the accompanying balance ^eet and statements of income and fund
tions "applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
Respectfully submitted,
A T. Allen & Company
Certified Public Accountants
Raleigh. North Carolina
February 15, 1963
of North Carolina
459
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina
COMBINED BALANCE SHEET— ALL FUNDS
December 31, 1962
ASSETS
General Fund:
Cash:
On Deposit— Savings Accounts $ 40,278.18
etty Castl 125.00 $ 40,403.18
Accounts Receivable:
Sales Tax Refund Due e g 296 S7
Employees' Air Travel Credit Card i5eposiiZZZ'.ZZZZZZZZZZZZ. '425^00 6,721.57
Prepaid Items and Inventories:
Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory $ 3 312 8">
Postage Stamps, Cards, Meter Inventory and
Deposit j 179 92
Royal Ambassadors' Shirts, Towels, etc..!.............."". 338.46 $ 4,831.20
Advances on Subsequent Years' Budget Items:
Purchase of Equipment $ 6,000.00
Cost of Duke University B.S.U. Center. 59 651 75
Furnishings for Duke University B.S.U. Center 6000 00
R. A. Camp Equipment '201 51
Moving Expense of Colon Godwin ZZZZ.. 15937 72,012.63 76 843 83
Advances, Notes and Bonds Receivable:
Advance to N C. Baptist Assembly for Capital Improvements ...$ 30,000.00
Note Receivable— Charlotte Bookstore Property 40 250 00
Notes Receivable— Loans for Church Lots 37'ToOOO
Bonds Receivable— Churches in Jacksonville, N. C. Area 14,000.00 121.350.00
Fixed Assets:
i\.eal .estate ^1 rv 070 ~>-i
Furniture and Equipment ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. '345375^99 1.972 205 22
roTAL General Fund Assets ~ S1 217 523 80
education Fund:
Due from General Fund 9 69g 9g
iociAL Services Institutions Fund:
Due from General Fund 3 543 66
'otal Assets .52.230,766.44
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES
jEneral Fund:
.iabilities:
Bank Overdraft 5 -,, 7^, 9f-
Restricted Cooperative Program Gifts Undistributed ~ 297 01
Undistributed Balances in Account with Other Funds
(Funds Reserved for Specific uses)
Special Home Missions Board Projects $ 189 30
Special Ministers Relief Fund 78 687 97
Noah Biggs Church Building Fund V358 10
Loula C. Norwood Trust Fund " 6,784!23
W.M.U. Allocations:
Ministry to Deaf People $ 263.60
Indian Work for Burnt Swamp Association 838 40
Japanese Work at Cherry Point, N. C 434 00
Seminary Extension Dept. Scholarships 725.51
Heck-Jones Offering for State Missions 22,169.82
Summer Camp for the Deaf 311.52 ""4 732 85
460 Baptist State Convention
Film Title Fund $ ifH|
Sunday School Dept. Special Fund isrns'sd
Ministers Retirement Fund a-mi <n « 81 125 86
R. A. Camp Site 4.231.50 $ 81,325.86
Due to Employees Snack Bar Operation Account
620.31
Notes Payable:
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. ...... . ».t
(Secured by Deed of Trust on Baptist Building and Note
Receivable from Sale of Real Estate in Charlotte. N. C.)....$ 139.000.00
Hal J. Bingham for R. A. Campsite ■ 39.000.00 178.000.00
Due to Other Funds:
Education Fund $ ?*§t"«! n ?d? 64
Social Service Institution Fund 3.543.66 13,242.64
Total Liabilities $ 297>249-78
Fund Balance: C1 0, . .« -.-.
Capital Invested in Fixed Assets $l,834,433.zz
Capital Invested in Notes Receivable:
Funds Loan to Churches $ 37, 100.00
Appropriated Funds Available for Loans 13,400.00 50,500.00
Program Reserve • 35,318.80 1,920,274.02
Total General Fund Liabilities and Fund Balance $2,217,523.80
EDUCATION Fund:
Program Reserve
Social Services Institutions Funds
_ „ 3,543.66
Program Reserve [
Total Liabilities and Fund Balances $2,230,766.44
of North Carolina
461
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462 Baptist State Convention
INCOME AND ITS DISPOSITION-ALL FUNDS COMBINED
12 Months Ended December 31, 1962
Income: 5 4,547,169.8*
Undesignated Receipts from Churches
Designated Receipts from Churches:
Sent Received by
Direct Convention Total
w • c 71 Qi 1 39 s 1 W 312.71 $ 1.214.227.10
For Foreign MrssKms S 71.914.39 » 1.14-1-.^ * ,9M12.78
For Home Missions I6l'557*30 161.557.30
For State Missions IU'"" '
F°BaNptisY Hospital. Inc 128.817.02 107.554.98 236.372.00
F<Sa*i£ Homes. Inc 47.969.74 64.161.74 112.131.48
For Baptist Children's Homes 440.372.64
F^fEId^tionnc:::::::::::::::::::::: 2I8xf!:S "fa 106.107.94
For Wake Forest 450 00 450.00
Enlargement -------- ,Q,n7, 3,950.74
For Charity and Children... 3.9MJ.M 6.524.85
For American Bible Society ,-1105fi 12828.90 50,939.46
For Heck Jones Offering 38.110.56 1A|m 25 508.25
For Ministers' Relief - ,■-„ 2.18
For Baptist World Alliance
For Radio and TV ?75 00 575.00
Commission 30000 300.00
For P.O.A.U "UUUU
For Fruitland Baptist ^76 ,Q 376.10
Institute Scholarships .... 231*00 231.00
For Southern Seminary 153*99 1 153.99
For Southeastern Seminary 1.1--.
For Christian Action 474 ,g 474.18
League -■ -,^00 25.00
For Southwestern Seminary 836*30 3.836.30
For R.A. Campsite .■>.?.■ o~»
617.082.41 S 2.014^445,88 $^3L528^29 J2J3L528J9
.$T"l78,698.13
Sub Total
47,635.00
From Sunday School Board 40,272.90
From Home Missions Board 5,499.96
From Annuitv Board -.— ■ , ~ „ C 4 200.00
From Seminary Extension Department of SBC 5,302.81
From Baptist Foundation. Inc 90.75
Dividends From Textiles. Inc. - 12,000.00
Individual Gift for Division of Evangelism „ ■■ 1,440.25
Excess of Parking Lot Income Over Operating Expenses n 118.60
Hems Collected for Space in Baptist Building "--£-"-;•- •tf":,; 8,050.00
Principal and Interest Received on Charlotte Book Store Note •• g2 5Q
Interest on Church Loans 1.50
Sale of Baptist History »■ -■ ■•--■ . 323.42
Income in Excess of Ridgecrest Cottage Expenses 25 00
Special Gift for Relief to People on Outer Banks 400 00
Special Gift from Cherokee Association " 20.00
f^f^^SS^S^J^^^rm^^^z. :::::.:::::-. 5,721.0!
W D. Teal Estate - -.-»—■ 25.00
Special Gift for Summer Camp for the Deaf 50.00
&&'fc,,ate^SiaSras5==n==ii. jsi
Collections for Seminary Extension Department 2,015.07
Interest on Savings Accounts... 425.00
Income from Contract Music Rights v-s"-j" 840.00
interest on Jacksonville N. C. Area Church Bonds 769 63
Bequest from Estate of Mrs. Orpah P. Jone S •-"-:"■" - 27,552.82
W M U Heck Jones Offerings for Various Projects
$ 7.354,272.26
Total 1962 Income
Disposition of Income:
Paid for Expenses or Distributed Through The Funds:
Si 1 444 14^£ 1 /
General Funds l'333'.OOl'.Ol
Education Fund - ■■ 876 368 09
Social Service Institutions Fund K/b,Jt>».uv
Christian Education Advance , „_ 5Q
Program Expenses - "
Christian Education Advance Q 3 705 352.87
Funds for B.S.U. Centers '""'^
of North Carolina 463
Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions-
General Fund $ 35,259.31
Education Fund 3 714 gj
Social Service Institutions Fund """"""" U500.18 $ 40,474.40
In Account with Other Funds:
Remittances as Shown by Statement. $ 2 952 758 20
Expenses as Shown by Statement. ' 14'684 89
Decrease in Balances Due Other Funds
Balance 12-31-61 $ 89.749 84
Balance 12-31-62 81,325.86 ( 8,423.98) 2,959,019.11
Funds Sent Direct " — — 617 OS? 41
Payments on Baptist Building Note 8 000 nn
Undesignated Receipts Undistributed 297 01
Receipts Credited Directly to Expense Accounts in General Fund •
Loula C. Norwood Trust Funds. ' qnn nn
W. D. Teal Estate Funds Applied U-°U
to Cost of Ridgecrest Cottage 09 19 on
W.M.U. Heck Jones Allocations Applied'to *,-i^.su
Cost of Ridgecrest Cottage 13 933 66
roTAL Disposition of Income
.$7,354,272.26
464
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Baptist State Convention
INCOME AND EXPENSES OF GENERAL BOARD PROGRAMS-GENERAL FUND
12 Months Ended December 31, 1962
NShare of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts For:
General Board Programs »M '^00i5 $1 177,521.64
Operating Reserves '
Designated Church Gifts for State Missions ^'M? 00
Receipts From Sunday School Board of S.B.C 40'272'90
Receipts From Home Missions Board of S.B.L, 5'49996
4,200.00
218.89
30.25
83.29
Receipts From Annuity Board of S.B.C
Receipts From Seminary Extension Department of S.B.C ■**
Baptist Foundation Receipts for State Missions
Dividends From Textiles, Inc - _- « :;:,—- -7: i "
Balance in Funds Received to Produce Film for Silent People
Applied to Current Year's Operations..... -- -
Portion of Gifts for R. A. Campsite Treated as Income to n g2Q 9g
Offset Cost of Camp Development.... --;---. 12000.00
Special Individual Gifts for Division of Evange^.._-~~.-~---~----- — lz'uuu uu
Prior Year's W.M.U.-Heck Jones Allocation for Vacation Bible School qqq qq
Apphed to Current Year's Budget -. ----.- iv;""{:;-- 7^"""j;""
Prior Year's W.M.U.-Heck Jones Allocation for Indian Work in Cherokee qqqqq
Association Applied to Current Year s Budget. 1 ',440.25
Excess of Parking Lot Income Over Operating Expenses 11 118.60
Rents Collected for Space in Baptist Building. --—Vi"
Received on Note for Sale of Charlotte Book Store Building. 5,750.00
Principal 2!30o!oO
Interest .
Less: Extra Principal Payment Made on Baptist Building Note^
8,050.00
8,000.00
Interest on Church Loans
Sale of Baptist History ■- ■■■ ■••■
Income in Excess of Ridgecrest Cottage Expenses
Special Gift for Relief to People on Outei [Banks.. ...... ^"-"Kjr^J-
Special Gift From Cherokee Baptist Church For Aid to Associationai
Missionaries -.— : £7—7
Special Gift for Training Union Work
50.00
82.50
1.50
323.42
25.00
400.00
20.00
Total Income
$1,479,401.48
Expenses:
Building and Print Shop Operations
Less: Charges to Other Departments For:
Print Shop Services $ 6 .3.4.18
Building Operations 35.wu.uu
.$ 47.647.70
41.324.18 $ 6.323.52
Convention and General Board Expenses
General Administrative and Accounting
Stewardship Promotion ..... . _ ._ „,
Program Services— Visual Aids * «,/*/•»»
Less: Income for Other Expenses in Making
Motion Pictures for Baptist Institutions 1.5UU.UU
Retirement Plans Promotion
Baptist Foundation, Inc
Specul Appropriations . ,- „,. „
Woman's Missionary Union » m,vox.ai
Less: Refund of Unused Funds for 1961 and
1962
4,230.67
Office of Division of Missions
Special Mission Objects
Church Development
Ministry to the Deaf
Interracial Cooperation
Seminary Extension
Cherokee Indian Work ---•.
Convention Appropriation for Assemblies.
Church Music
Church Architecture
Sunday School
Training Union
Student Department -
Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors
Evangelism
35,412.80
63,460.45
47.074.32
24,247.07
14,680.68
9.008.27
404,213.45
61,700.70
18,870.62
231,124.61
27,285.50
13,409.48
35,688.67
9,201.04
10,474.45
52,500.00
27,287.99
17,807.64
83,220.88
63,421.94
96,312.29
54,791.20
36,624.60
Total Expenses
Income in Excess of Expenses.
1,444,142.17
.$ 35,259.31
of North Carolina 467
income and expenses and distributions— educational fund
Income- 12 Months Ended December 31, 1962
Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program
Receipts for Christian Education.. cm ,-,-> «-,-, ,7
Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program ?i,i^,8zz.jy
Receipts for Education Reserves.. ■, QQQ *-,
Designated Church Gifts for Christian Education:"-"^.'"." 24 11088
Baptist Foundation Receipts for Christian Education.. 20472
Designated Church Gifts for Individual Colleges- -w./-
Campbell College c stumi
Chowan College * onnaH
Gardner-Webb College _L"IL"ZZ: 9 497 14
Mars Hill College ?'f™ 13
Meredith College 5'iS'Sj
Wake Forest College.... ,^, „
Wake Forest Enlargement 'Asn'nn
Wingate College ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ajttJSO 32,395.20
Share of Cooperative Program Advance Funds
Total Income
144,183.23
$1,336,715.92
Expenses and Distributions:
Council on Christian Education Expenses:
Executive Secretary's Salary $ 6 980 00
Executive Secretary's Travel 2'l75 87
Office Secretary's Salary 4260 00
Postage """ '30530
Printing and Office Supplies.... 312 31
Telephone 54647
Faculty Meetings sos'si
Incidentals ..."."!."".ZZ 534 63
Clipping Service " 300 00
Council Meetings 1116 50
Building Operations 1 035 00
18,161.91
Distribution to the Colleges:
Share of
Undesignated
Designated and Total
Gifts Advance Program Support
Campbell College $ 4,967.23 $ 172,358.84 $ 177,326.07
Chowan College 2,779.03 126,533.09 129,312 12
Gardner-Webb
. C°n??e„-"- 9,497.14 125,812.18 135,309.32
Mars Hill College.. 5,129.82 178,317.57 183 447 39
Meredith College .... 2,097.55 209,799.06 211,896.61
Wake Forest
College 4,061.63 337,810.67 341,872.30
Wingate College .... 3,862.80 131,812.49 135,675.29
ToTALS .$32,395.20 $1,282.443.90 $1,314,839.10 $1,314,839.10
Total Expenses and Distributions 1 333 001 0l
Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions '.-.$ ' 3 714^91
INCOME AND EXPENSES AND DISTRIBUTIONS-
SOCIAL SERVICE INSTITUTIONS FUND
12 Months Ended December 31. 1962
Income:
Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts for
Christian Social Services «• 540 <r4fi 8,
Share of Undesignated Cooperative Program Receipts ifor '
Social Services Reserves , sftn 1S
Designated Church Gifts for Individual Institutions: i,3uu.i»
N. C. Baptist Hospital, Inc. « i07 5S4 0«
Children's Homes of N. C, Inc * 164 10454
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc ZZ 64J6L74 335,821.26
Total Income $ 877.868.27
Expenses and Distributions:
Expenses of Council on Christian Social Services $ 16.7"
468
Baptist State Convention
Distributions to the Institutions:
Designated
Gifts
Share of Total
Undesignated Distributions
NInCc.B!PtiSt.H°.SP$tia07.554.98 $ 165,009.05 $ 272,564.03
Children's Homes of
N. C, Inc 164,104.54 320,018.00
N. C. Baptist Homes,
Inc. „„ 64,161.74 55,503.06
484,122.54
119,664.80
876,351.37
Totals $335,821.26 $ 540.530.11 $ 876.351.37
Total Expenses and Distributions
Income in Excess of Expenses and Distributions
GENERAL FUND— SCHEDULE OF FIXED ASSETS
December 31. 1962
Balance
December 31,
1961
Real Estate:
Ridgecrest Cottage $ 1,978.13
Student Center at East
Carolina College J?'!2992
Student Center at WCUNC JHntsi
Fruitland Camp and Institute 223,903.83
N. C. Baptist Assembly 322's5S ,2
Huggins Home ~- 32,832.13
Baptist Building. Raleigh. N. C. 639.569.08
Student Center at N. C.
State College 46.130.99
New Student Center at N. C.
State College ... ,?'229'92
Swimminu Pool at Fruitland ii'SiXnS
Student Center at U.N.C 3£'712o9
Student Center at Duke University 8-'-„^
Camp Site in Randolph County 2.189.73
Parking Lot Lease— 317 W.
Morgan Street. Raleigh. N. C.
(Expires 1-31-73) 3,000.00
Truitt Home
Total Real Estate $L439.201.47
Furniture and Equipment:
Bapt.st Building $ 94.594.95
Student Center at East
Carolina College 5'22x92
Student Center at WCUNC Ag&M
Fruitland Camp and Institute ,if'?9ME
N. C. Baptist Assembly .H.-V"^
Cameras. Projectors and Films... lO'SAnnn
Truck— Fruitland Assembly i'SVSeo
Student Center at U.N.C 2,349.50
Janitorial Equipment—
Baptist Building 1,213.3V
Ford Auto— Truck—
N. C. Baptist Assembly Z.UVb.s/
Airplane for Use of Missionary
to the Deaf ■■■ 4'lyAi
Seminary Extension— Region 10. vf;,!
Student Center at Pembroke lw£
Student Center at Appalachian... Ifz'on
Cherokee Association 1,333.*/
Ridgecrest Cottage
Student Center at Duke University
Royal Ambassadors Camp
Student Center at N. C.
State College • .
Total Furniture and
Equipment $ 294,141.13
Grand Total $1,733,342.60
Additions
Dispositions
Estimated
Cost
Including
Improvements
$ 26.128.53 $ 28,106.66 $
1,828.81
19,449.74
1,901.00
81.726.53
56,593.15
19,500.00
83,564.62
225,732.64
327.836.09
32.832.15
639,569.08
46,130.99
3,901.00
31,256.68
36,730.00
89,886.44
58,782.88
3,000.00
$ 187,627.76 $1,626,829.23
19.393.63 $
113,988.58
2,000.00
200.00
4,750.48
3.994.21
40,303.69
9.819.96
140,987.34
1,431.08
11,948.55
1,800.00
2,349.50
1.215.39
2,096.57
4,793.85
645.91
181.25
382.93
1,535.97
8.360.15
8.360.15
7,834.32
7,834.32
201.51
201.51
$ 51,234.86 $ 345,375.99
$ 238,862.62 $1,972,205.22
of North Carolina 469
expenses of general board program— general fund
12 Months Ended December 31, 1962
Building and Print Shop Operations:
Building Superintendent's Salary « c. ogn 0n
Building Superintendent's Travel. 'l96-76
Print Shop Assistant's Salary 4 140 Of)
Receptionist's Salary 3'64000
Mail Messenger's Salary 3 '240 on
Janitors' and Maids' Salary 4 144*7
Special Cleaning of Blinds, etc.... 36100
Janitorial and Building Supplies 1 64320
Mimeograph and Addressograph Supplies 483 -S7
Incidentals 26971
Building Insurance and Surety Bond 293 41
Workmen's Compensation Insurance. 1 41304
Equipment, Additions and Replacement 7'i?4 0i
Heat, Light and Water 6 89334
Repairs to Building and Equipment and Upkeep of Grounds l'206'78
Elevator Maintenance "" '9S9 70
Maintenance of Print Shop Machines.. 1 £0704
Taxes on Portion of Building Rented 1 31477
Budding Alterations and/or Improvements ?83o'fiS
Parking Space for Staff ..\Z~~Z\ZZZ~Z'.'~ 1,500 00
Less: Charges to Other Departments For: $ 47,647.70
Print Shop Services $ 6 324 ig
Building Operations , :ZZ_ 35;000!00 41,324.18
Total Building and Print Shop Operations— Net $ 6 323 52
Convention and General Board Expenses:
Convention Handbook 5 2 618 00
Diary Printing and Distribution Z.Z.Z.Z. '95101
Leadership Conference sts'bb
Contingent ......1.L™'™: 77094
General Board and Committee Meetings 10 099 60
Special Call Meetings ' 'l07 57
Convention Expense Including Annuai 13 220 71
President's Expenses 293 49
Convention Committees ............. 2 755 78
Recording Secretary's Honorarium '300 00
Committee on Trustee Orientation 1 752 22
Long Range Planning Program 1060 22
Television Tapes 604 38
Total Convention and General Board Expense 35 412 g0
rENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE AND ACCOUNTING:
General Secretary and Treasurers Salary $ 14,600 00
General Secretary and Treasurer's Travel 2489 77
Comptroller's Salary 9600 00
Office Secretary's Salary .............. 4920 00
Bookkeeper's Salary .......... 4260 00
Recordkeeper's Salary .......Z.Z. 4260 00
Assistant Bookkeeper's Salary ........... 3760 00
Assistant Office Secretary for Accounting and Brotherhood 566 66
Assistant Office Secretary for General Secretary and
Baptist Foundation 705 00
Extra Office Help 2 250 09
Postage ;;;;;;;; 1 '73269
Printing and Office Supplies 4 ±qi 76
Telephone ""' j '427' j j
Incidentals ' 4925
Audits .................... 2 70000
Repairs and Service Contracts on Machines 908 12
Publishing Receipts ; \ \ 432 00
Ridgecrest Cottage Expense ' 3800
Building Operations ............ 3,66o!oO
Total Administrative and Accounting ^ZZZZZZZZ 63 460 45
^wardship Promotion:
division Director's Salary $ 8 000 00
Division Director's Travel 1 782 47
Department Secretary's Salary 8 3 60 00
Department Secretary's Travel 2016 63
District Promotion Director's Salary 7 200 00
District Promotion Director's Travel ' 1435 26
Office Secretary's Salary ~™ 4,'260.00
Extra Office Help 70g 55
470 Baptist State Convention
...$ 1,023.22
Postage 075 30
Printing and Office Supplies 747*45
Telephone : -- A i ns "i 3
Forward Program and Cooperative Program 4 170 92
State Missions Program '550 3 1
Tracts for Distribution 106.00
Incidentals in 00
Ridgecrest Cottage Expense 60000
Building Operations i-
Total Stewardship
PROMOTION $ 47'074"32
Program Services— Visual Aids: g 14Q 00
Secretary's Salary * i'987 08
Secretary's Travel 3*520 00
Office Secretary's Salary i '475*92
Extra Office Help for News Writing 1 501.93
Postage 1 812 63
Printing and Office Supplies. *> 46o0
Graphic Arts Equipment and Supplies 689*66
Telephone 439 25
Extra Production Help 501*44
State Missions Day Expense tsVoo
Clinics and Assemblies Honorarium 15968
Incidentals 165 00
News Clipping Service...... . 056 M
New Films, Tapes and Prints 13365
Insurance on Film and Equipment ^ 142 49
New Equipment *429 80
Equipment Upkeep , 070 00
Building Operations '24000
Studio and Camera Rent ;
$ 25,747.07
Less: Income for Other Expenses in Making Motion Pictures qq
for Baptist Institutions - '
Total Program Services— Visual Aids
Retirement Plans Promotion: 7 920 00
Secretary's Salary ">'557 27
Secretary's Travel 454 01
Secretary's Moving Expense j 775 19
Office Secretary's Salary '332.12
Postage - 797 15
Printing and Office Supplies 584.20
Telephone -• ■■•---■ ••- 1 20
Training Clinics and Field Work 59'54
Incidentals 700 00
Building Operations ;
14,680.68
Total Retirement Plans
Baptist Foundation, Inc. - 5 250.OO
Director's Salary 1*719.45
Director's Travel '235 00
Office Secretary's Salary 76 47
Postage ■•■ •-. 429.35
Printing and Office Supplies 260.36
Telephone 542 25
Promotion Materials, Meals, etc 74.69
Incidentals 20*72
Board Meetings 400.00
Office Rent ;
9,008.27
Total Baptist Foundation, Inc
Special Appropriations:
Latin American Refugee Project Allocation tor 20() 21
Printing and Postage - -•■- * , (.77 14
Bible Evangelism Week at N. C. Baptist Assembly 1,077.14
Contingent ------ ••-"--- ------ ••" ' 53.24
Insurance and Repairs— 3201 I arK Ave 6 230 32
Equipment Additions and Replacements 60'000 00
Debt Service— Principal Payments 7'50g gQ
Debt Service— Interest Payments 53*500 00
Biblical Recorder Assistance
Retirement Plans:
Ministers' Retirement Plan and .
Southern Baptist Protection Plan $ 231,84/.3U
of North Carolina 471
Widows Supplemental Annuity $ 9,936.10
F.I.C.A. Tax 6,461.49 $ 248,244.89
PO.A.U. 2,000.00
Christian Action League 10 qqq qo
Ridgecrest Cottage (Net after Gifts— $23, 146747).".'.".'".'.".".'.".'.'" 2 982 07
Equipment and Furnishings for Ridgecrest Cottage 7740 15
Historical Collector — Researches 3,50o!oO
Total Special Appropriations " 5 404 213.45
Woman's Missionary Union:
Executive Secretary's Salary $ 7,400.00
W.M.S. Director's Salary 4 540 qq
Y.W.A. Director's Salary 7.7.777.7. 4780 00
G.A. Director's Salary '"_'_''_ 4640 00
Sunbeam Director's Salary \ 3710 69
Financial Secretary's Salary 7.777.7. 7 3520 00
Literature Secretary's Salary \ 3760 00
Office Secretary's Salary 77777.7 31 96 78
Receptionist and Stenographer's Salary 2504 64
Postage 2836 35
Printing and Office Supplies 5'78061
Telephone " 1 637 29
State Missions Promotion 7.7777. 7 960 33
Travel, Meetings and General Expenses 7 11 110 00
Equipment Maintenance " 164 68
Building Operations 5 290 00
Total ^ 55 931 37
Less: Refund of Unused Funds for 1961 and 1962.77777777777 4,23o!67
Net Woman's Missionary Union 51 7QQ 70
Office of Division of Missions:
Director's Salary $ 9,600.00
Director's Travel 2 248.86
Office Secretary's Salary 4260 00
Postage 249 56
Printing and Office Supplies 365 13
Telephone Expense 703 52
Incidentals 77777.77777 238 55
Ridgecrest Cottage Expense 77.77.77777 55 00
Building Operations 7.777 1 150.00
Total Office of Division of Missions 18 870 52
Special Mission Objects:
Chaplaincy with Military at Fort Bragg:
James N. Beatty's Salary $ 5,700 00
James N. Beatty's Travel 1,500.00
Military Visits 10o!oO
James N. Beatty's Moving Expenses 377 01
Secretary's Salary 200 00
Office Rent "" 40ioo $ 7,917.01
Associational Missionaries' Salaries 60 503 19
Promotional Literature for Associational Missionaries 875 50
North Dakota Work 2 449 62
Pastors and Missions Schools 777.777777.7777 2192.44
Schools of Missions 77777 334 27
Associational Missionaries' Workshop .77777777 1 530 33
Associational Missionaries Conferences 7 1 545 82
Assistance on Church Lots — Gifts 7 44450 00
Assistance on Church Lots — Loans 7.7 25,000 00
Rent for Rockfish and West Lumberton Missions ... 550 00
Aid to Mission Pastors 83 776.43
Total Special Mission Objects 231124 61
Church Development:
Secretary's Salary $ 8,140.00
Secretary's Travel 2 415 00
Office Secretary's Salary 3 456 29
Dan Valley Mission Center Director's Salary and Housing 3 '660 00
Dan Valley Mission Center Director's Travel . ' 55 20
Postage 35661
Printing and Office Supplies 1 679 46
Telephone Service 676 60
Dan Valley Mission Center Operations 777777 340 00
Conferences and Surveys 5 004 60
472 Baptist State Convention
T .. . , $ 314.24
Incidentals --• * 37 5f)
Ridgecrest Cottage Expense isnOO
Building Operations - '
« 77 785 50
Total Church Development * -'>-°- •
Ministry to The Deaf: s _ 4f)0 00
Secretary's Salary * ,06500
Secretary's Travel ----- - li'ooo'oo
Student Assistant's Salary and Expense i,U47 V$
Extra Office Help , Ji'iZ
Printing and Office Supplies 81 49
Telephone - 45g
Incidentals -- 657Q7
Plane Expense Including Insurance - OJ'-7'
Total Ministry to The Deaf 13'4 •
Interracial Cooperation : „ ai,nftn
Secretary's Salary * "47263
Secretary's Travel ^76000
Office Secretary's Salary 9 480 00
Missionary Teachers' Salaries 7 75000
General Convention Associate 222.76
Postage ---— - •-- - 904 38
Printing and Office Supplies 588.96
Telephone ~ -. 1 onn nn
Ass.stance to General Baptist Convention 30000
Kindergarten Work - - , r7S'no
Youth Work— Vacation Bible School «1i 89
Conferences and Meetings 91734
Institute and Extension Work _ .-•,,
Tracts for Distribution 123 40
Incidentals -— -- 647 00
B.S.U. Work— A. and T. College M-^
Ridgecrest Cottage Expense rvWnn
Building Operations 1- J
Total Interracial Cooperation
Seminary Extension: - 5 162 57
Salary of Associate in Missions * anXVi
Travel of Associate in Missions 346 50
Associate's Moving 475 00
Secretarial Help 95.13
Postage 719 '57
Printing and Office Supplies "9797
Telephone 308 20
Scholarships ; 55 1 4
Travel for Students 121 11
Travel for Teachers , q43'00
Honorium for Teachers ' jq'j^
Incidentals 77s 00
Office Rent ~
9,201.04
Total Seminary Extension
Cherokee Indian Work: 1,608.33
E. F. Baker Salary * ' 28.74
Travel fi 000 00
J. Boyd Horton's Salary i'v?sno
J. Boyd Horton's Travel 79750
Extra Help 61"78
Postage ■ 67 in
Printing and Office Supplies 78600
Telephone .---, 100 00
Rental Space— Cherokee Association • JU""U
10 474 45
Total Cherokee Indian Work
Convention Appropriations for Assemblies:
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute "600000
Fruitland Camp --•• 75Y1OO 00
North Carolina Baptist Assembly /j.uuu.uu
Total Convention Appropriations for Assemblies
Church Music: « 8 140 00
Secretary's Salary * 2;128;98
Secretary s Travel 7 575 si
Office Secretary's Salary 3»3 J'°l
of North Carolina
473
Postage $ 557.71
Printing and Office Supplies 1,641.54
Music Supplies 36.57
Telephone 611.33
Choir Festivals 1,640.08
Associational Music Schools 495.65
Associational Promotion 1,480.34
Southeastern Workshop 301.88
Music Conference — N. C. Baptist Assembly... 3,399.62
Junior Camp — N. C. Baptist Assembly 801.20
Music Conference — Fruitland Assembly 985.65
Incidentals 116.63
Ridgecrest Cottage Expense 75.00
Building Operations 1,300.00
Total Church Music $ 27,287.99
Church Architecture:
Secretary's Salary $ 8,140.00
Secretary's Travel 2,414.89
Office Secretary's Salary 3,520.00
Extra Office Help 328.13
Postage 260.80
Printing and Office Supplies 569.92
Telephone 589.40
Conferences 446.74
Incidentals 107.76
Ridgecrest Cottage Expense 30.00
Building Operations 1,400.00
Total Church Architecture 17,807.64
Sunday School :
Secretary's Salary $ 8,140.00
Secretary's Travel 2,458.26
Associate Secretary's Salary 7 ,000.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1 ,404.45
Associate Secretary's Salary 5,666.64
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,576.58
Associate's Moving Expense 239.00
Associate Secretary's Salary 5,780.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 904.02
Associate Secretary's Salary 4,640.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,004.73
Office Secretary's Salary 3^520.00
Office Secretary's Salary 2,820.00
Extra Office Help 3 17.25
Postage 1,348.52
Printing and Office Supplies 1,921.67
Telephone 1,464.07
Field Promotion 10'804.27
Vacation Bible School 9^654.94
Southeastern Workshop 296.49
Clinics 2,277.87
Associational Promotion 2^600.69
Assemblies 2'436!83
Incidentals 644.60
Ridgecrest Cottage Expense 150.00
Building Operations 4,150.00
Total Sunday School 83 220.88
Training Union:
Secretary's Salary $ 8,360.00
Secretary's Travel 1,688.09
Travel Allowance to Southern Baptist Convention 830.00
Associate Secretary's Salary 6,800.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,767.86
Associate Secretary's Salary 4'640.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 675.72
Associate Secretary's Salary 4,64o!o6
Associate Secretary's Travel 927.16
Office Secretary's Salary 3,76o!oO
Office Secretary's Salary 3 060 00
Postage '927^76
Printing and Office Supplies 1,988.18
Telephone 1^237^94
Field Promotion 7*059^85
Southeastern Workshop j ' 46 49
Assemblies 11,062 31
474
Baptist State Convention
....$ 405.58
Incidentals -» 45 00
Ridgecrest Cottage Expense 50000
Building Operations ; '
Total Training Union $ 63>421-94
Student Department:
State Office Expenses: ,«ftm
Secretary's Salary $ 7SQ in
Secretary's Travel ..._.- qnn'nn
Associate Secretary's Salary ?*2?2*2S
Associate Secretary's Travel HAn'nn
Associate Secretary's Salary T'Sm'So
Associate Secretary's Travel... 1,5Sn«
Associate Secretary's Moving Expenses 420 US
Office Secretary Salary ^'Sqc i«
pSg"elp ==:::::=::=::::= 586:57
Printing & Office Supplies l'llZn
Mailing and Printing Reveille moot
Telephone Service Zizii
Nurse's and Mission Tours jE-J™
Youth Evangelism Net «/./l
Conferences and Retreats— Net ' ^'oi
International Retreat— Net ,™'nn
President's School 300.00
Incidentals ~. ^10.08
Miscellaneous Travel and Other Expenses ^I'on
State President's Travel 76. »0
Travel— Directors on Baptist Campuses '*'^'
Ridgecrest Cottage ^n'nn
Building Operations ... , ?V'nn « 17 fm 89
Associate Secretary's Office Rent I-500 $ 37,071.82
Duke University: c tnn nn
Student Director's Salary $ 5-™-™
Student Director's Travel i T«'is 7 05190
Program and Incidentals 1,165.18 7,053.90
Woman's College, University of North Carolina:
Student Director's Salary $ ii , qs
Student Director's Travel ioJ'no
Student Director's Moving Expenses TiinX f. 7ns 77
Program and Incidentals 1.153.73 6,708.77
East Carolina College: ,18ftm
Student Director's Salary $ 6' ™
Student Director's Travel i nX"2* 7 498 88
Program and Incidentals 1.032.46 7,498.88
Appalachian State Teachers' College: ,18nnn
Student Director's Salary $ 6»1?2S2
Student Director's Travel ninm 1 All 91
Program and Incidentals 730.00 /,*"J"
North Carolina State College:
Student Director's Salary $ '•fKJ-SS
Student Director's Travel -^^ „ 442 23
Program and Incidentals 1,035.34 8.44Z./J
University of North Carolina:
Student Director's Salary $ 7,401 .00
Student Director's Travel Uo2i 9 149 08
Program and Incidentals 1.629.61 9,349.08
Western Carolina College:
Student Director's Salary $ 'iin«
Student Director's Travel... \mm
Student Director's Moving Expenses 30U.UU
Program and Incidentals 5500° 4./3U.JO
Pembroke College: 960 00
Student Director's Salary » YlkfR
Student Director's Travel » '-"" . 295 3g
Program and Incidentals 159'78 l^W-«
Chowan College: 2,730.00
Student Directors Salary
Gardner-Webb College: , 365 00
Student Director's Salary
of North Carolina 475
Campbell College:
Student Director's Salary $ 2 435.00
96,312.29
North Carolina College Work Igg 90
Total Student Department
Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors :
Secretary's Salary «. -, 0->n nn
Secretary's Travel Z * 2 249 17
Associate Secretary's Salary 7'donnn
Associate Secretary's Travel C«
Office Secretary's Salary i'^Vi' «
Office Secretary's Salary ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ! IJlSll
rostage 1 071 9„
Printing, Office Supplies and Literature '" ^ v«'si
Telephone qss?s
Enlargement and Training... -> ^ci
R. A. Congress „ ZZZZ Vull
Regional and State Conventions 1 ,^'„
ir.^ZW0Tk ;•:":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ; :
E3A£- .Camp Devel°Pment costs::;::::;;::::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 12;92o:
Ridgecrest Cottage '. 2"H°
Building Operations ZZZ."ZZZZZZZZZ 1 600 00
Total Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors ZZZZZZ. 54 791 20
Evangelism :
Director's Salary «. Q Ann n„
Director's Travel $ ?'SS2'29
Associate Director's Salary 7q?n nn
Associate Director's Travel 7'nnn'nn
«^sS^ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; i;SS?:ffi
Printing 'and" Office '"SuppftesZZ , ^il'il
Telephone „„_ . ']IIH
Conferences - iX^ii
cumcs :::::::::::::; ?>^'
Incidentals 10I1?
Ridgecrest Cottage Expense is'nn
Building Operations ZZZZZZZZZZ 1,700 00
Total Evangelism ... ' " ,, ,
36,624.60
Total Expenses of General Board Programs $1 444 142 17
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Southport, North Carolina
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH
_. _ 12 Months Ended December 31, 1962
Operating Revenue:
Registration Fees ..
Room Rent . . * 12,686.69
Apartment Rent 18,099.90
Book Store Building Rent 12,648.47
Linen Rentals . 150.00
Meais :..::::;::::: 171.35
Sale of Milk, Food and Dietary Supplies 55,noH?
Store Receipts 983.44
Telephone Calls 8,433.80
Offerings 145.98
1961 State Sales Tax Refund 229-69
Miscellaneous 90.85
Interest on Deposit with Firirt"FederaiZZZZZ\" 93.00
516.19
Total Operating Revenue — :
$ 109,411.91
Operating Expenses:
Dormitory and Apartment Expenses:
Cleaning and Household Salaries.... c 7ft,,;„
Laundry, Cleaning and Linen Service *as i*
Purchase of Linens, Blankets and Curtains oil in
Heating Fuel ^.10
Kitchen Equipment vn'oi
Dining Room and Kitchen Expenses:
Laundry, Cleaning and Linen Service;::::;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 6'39205
476
Baptist State Convention
Purchase of Food 5 2!'sii'n!i
Fuel and Ice 'wkjrx
Equipment vtatc.
Supplies - 328'36
Store and Concession Expenses:
Salaries
Purchase of Merchandise for Resale 5'3VM8
Supplies ■" - .,H„
Sales and Use Tax— Merchandise for Resale £6tf.£f
Recreational Expenses: Q_. ,_
Sa'aries 8«-gJ
ISSes zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz::: 199.97
Administrative and General Expenses:
Administrative Salaries a 14520
Manager's Salary 433 89
Manager's Travel ,, Ann nn
Office Secretary's Salary •6f^
Travel Expense -isn'nn
Equipment Rent (Net) , *j>"|™
Electricity -- >7~~ *q=
Telephone and Telegraph ... iifi'70
Printing. Stationerv and Office Supplies Tjn'tA
Postage and Post Office Box Rent 69162
Publicity —~ Sa\2
Infirmary Supplies and Expense ».a«t
Staff Entertainment Q .Jj jjg
Insurance I'dn? 93
Housekeeping Supplies «nn 11
Exterminating Service and Insecticides 1 An
Bank Service Charges nTO an
Maintenance. Salaries „;„„„
Caretaker's Salary V^nnnn
Assistant Caretaker's Salary 7*449
Maintenance of Grounds and Outside Facilities olStio
Buildings Repairs and Maintenance -•--••- ffij?
Equipment and Furniture Repairs and Maintenance 3O84
Miscellaneous , ,7*';L
Pavroll Taxes 007 '?s
Operation of Water System isn'nn
Mail and Bank Service £rnn
Boiler and Tank Inspection «>' ■""
Campers' Insurance (Net) ia* "in
Truck Operation ino in
Hail Storm Damage 1961 juv.au
Total Operating Expenses $ 110.008.92
Operating Expenses in Excess of Operating Revenue $ (597.01)
Capital OuTt m : , RQ q
Labor— Improvements * -^nft„
Labor— Apartment & Building 74498
Improvement to Grounds .... iia'rS
Additions and Improvements to Buildings '■ '"
Furniture Additions y.siv.vo
„ 29 ^69 70
Total Capital Outlay - -^ -">*■'"
Total Expense and Capital Outlay in Excess of Revenue $ (29,866.71)
Support from Baptist State Convention (Appropriations) 25,000.00
$ (4,866.71)
Cash Balance. December 31 1961 $ "'Sor'so 17 72130
1961 State Sales Tax Refunded 298.50 17,7,41 J«
Cash Balance, December 31, 1962 $ 12,854.59
Cash in Banks. December 31, 1962
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co., Southport, N. C. 4g
OpIraS F^nd-Special Account R T SmithZZ^ZZZZ* 2,000^0 $ 2,061.48
First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Raleigh, N. C - 10,793.11
$ 12,854.59
Total —
of North Carolina 477
fruitland baptist camp
Hendersonville, North Carolina
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH
12 Months Ended December 31, 1962
Operating Revenue:
Registration Fees $ 3,760.00
Room Rent 6,334.55
Apartment Rent """!"!"!"!!!!"" 180.00
Linen Rentals 14 15
Board !!"!!Z!Z"Z!!!!!!!!!Z!"""!"!"Z!!"~'.";;™Z! 19,583^68
Meals _ 480.67
Sale of Milk, Food, Dietary Supplies 55.70
Store Receipts 2,900.87
Swimming Pool Receipts !.......".........".......!.!....." 703 !90
Book Store Receipts """"!!!!""!!!!" 2,099!78
Receipts from Piano Rental ' 2o!6o
Receipts from Laundry \ ._" ... ...'. 66^00
Miscellaneous Receipts '.'" 23!82
Total Operating Revenue $ 36,223.12
Operating Expenses:
Housekeeping Salaries $ 870.00
Dormitory Linen Service 273.70
Linen Purchases ; 23.54
Heating Fuel 340.24
Dining Room and Kitchen Salaries 4,367.84
Food Purchases 8,079.97
Fuel and Ice 446.19
Dining Room and Kitchen Equipment 241.49
Dining Room and Kitchen Supplies 133.20
Store Salaries 335.00
Purchase of Merchandise for Resale 4,282.30
Tax on Sales in Concession 141.12
Recreation Salaries 562.50
Recreation Supplies 214.93
Administrative Salaries 630.00
Director's Salary 3,210.00
Director's Travel 336.05
Secretary's Salary 1,253.22
Piano Rental Charges ' 76^00
Electricity 779.76
Telephone 146^91
Printing and Office Supplies 205.79
Postage and Box Rent 83.40
Publicity 205.15
Infirmary Expense 94.13
Entertainment 16 20
Insurance (Net of $314.42 Refund) """'!"".""".""".!"!!!! 343^06
Housekeeping Supplies 188.97
Caretaker's Salary 1 ,225.00
Salary of Maintenance Man L530.00
Maintenance of Grounds and Outside Facilities 828.06
Building Ma'ntenance 1,050.32
Equipment Maintenance 324.01
Miscellaneous Expense 42 95
Payroll Taxes "!""""!!""!!"!"! 321.22
Campers Insurance 74730
Truck and Bus Operations ... 220^25
Total Operating Expenses 34 169.77
Operating Revenue in Excess of Operating Expenses $ 2,053.35
Capital Outlay:
Improvements and Additions to Buildings $ 98.13
Additions to Furniture and Equipment 2,089.26
Total Capital Outlay 2,187.39
Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Revenue $ (134.04)
Support from The Baptist State Convention 6,000.00
Total Revenue and Support in Excess of Expenses and Capital Outlay $ 5,865.96
Less: Cash Transferred to Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute 5,865.96
Cash Balance, December 31, 1962 $ 0
478 Baptist State Convention
fruitland baptist bible institute
Hendersonville, N. C.
STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH
12 Months Ended December 31, 1962
Operating Revenue: ,1Qnnn
Registration Fees * 5'i^JJ^
Room Rent 5'42Hn
Apartment Rent
45.00
Sale of Milk. Food and Dietary Supplies £52 "«
Store Receipts v4vr"?t
Book Store Receipts vLik'ii
Collections from Students for Graduation Expenses l,iM*M
Scholarship Receipts from Churches cnn'nn
Scholarship Receipts from Woman's Missionary Society ,kn'nn
Scholarship Receipts from Southern Baptist Foundaiton inn'nn
Contribution from Alumni Association — Fruitland 100.00
Contribution from Woman's Missionary Society, <-,tLt\n
First Baptist Church, Hickory, N. C 11ns"
Refund of Insurance IJJ'XS
Refund on Sundry Items..
Sale of Used Springs and Junk
17.26
104.00
jdit ui \s s*~u ^jyji iug.j ""« J"»«« " .| j-v -- . c
Barber Shop Receipts ?s'ft7
Telephone Collections fc'nn
Pool Receipts *>"oi
Miscellaneous Receipts ™ z~vl
Total Operating Revenue $ 43,776.28
Operating Expenses:
Dormitory Linen Service * Jsi'Th
Heating Fuel i'aonn
Kitchen Salaries • "■
Food Purchases 8'c2V*t
Fuel Expense =41.68
Dining Room and Kitchen Utensils «* M5
Kitchen Supplies lA'T,?,
Store Salaries /4J.uu
Purchase of Merchandise and Books for Resale 5-^.56
Sales Tax Paid on Books and Concessions "Fx'of.
Recreation Supplies oin'nn
Director's Salary ««22
Director's Travel snn'rn
Secretary's Salary ?->o *7«
Electricity 7Z8.13
Telephone ..... 209.89
Stationery and Printing i?5"«
Postage and Box Rent -4.55
Publicity ""-M
Infirmary Supplies ° •'■'
Insurance (Net of $323.07 Refunds) 142.42
Housekeeping Supplies con'^n
Caretaker's Salary J'«nnn
Salary of Maintenance Man 'iIo'Sm
Maintenance of Grounds and Outside Facilities 152 .73
Building Maintenance 5^-™
Maintenance of Director's Home 27. 75
Equipment Repairs ilt'nn
Faculty Honoraria ^j'-™
Guest Speakers 350.00
Scholarships i Sio'Vo
Graduation Expenses ' m'nn
Miscellaneous Expense ^O.DU
Payroll Taxes ?«'S
Truck and Bus Operations "5.22
Total Operating Expenses 51.173.87
Operating Expenses in Excess of Operating Revenue $ (7,397.59)
Capital Outlay: .„,„
Improvements to Grounds * Sli A
Improvements and Additions to Buildings J'SftioS
Additions to Furniture and Equipment 1.904.95
Total Capital Outlay 3,635.63
Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Revenue $ ( 11 033.22)
Support from The Baptist State Convention 2i.3UU.uu
of North Carolina 479
Total Operating Revenue and Support in Excess of Expenses
and Capital Outlay $ 10,466.78
Add: Cash Balance, December 31, 1961 .. . 6,824.54
Sales Tax Paid in 1961 Refunded 66.35
Cash Transferred from Fruitland Baptist Camp 5,865.96
Cash Balance, December 31, 1962 $ 23,223.63
The following financial statement of Chowan College has been prepared from audit made
by A. M. Pullen & Company, Certified Public Accountants.
CHOWAN COLLEGE, MURFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND FUND BALANCE CURRENT FUND
Year Ended June 30, 1962
Amount Total
Revenue:
Institutional earnings:
Academic :
Tuition $ 129,485.74
Matriculation 70,167.50
Special Fees 23,241.80 $ 222,895.04
Less:
Refunds & insurance 9,098.99 $ 213,796.05
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 185,400.24
Dormitories 82,243.55
Supply Store 41,180.60
Farm 206.59 309,030.98
Special Activities:
Publications $ 15,963.00
Graduation 7,569.00
Athletics and entertainment 30,100.90
Summer Assemblies 2,509.84 56.142.74
Miscellaneous _ 7,449.01
Total Institutional Earnings $ 586.418.78
Other Sources:
Endowment Income $ 584.10
Less: Expenses 79.85 $ 504.25
Appropriations and gifts:
Baptist State Convention $ 54,000.00
Living Endowment — Churches 9,689.47
Library donations 87.57
N. C. Foundation of Church
Related Colleges 18,384.63
Alumni Loyalty Fund 2,230.42
Individual Gifts:
Mr. Jim Camp $15,000.00
Other Gifts 2,187.46 17,187.46 101,579.55 102.083.80
Total Revenue $ 688,502.58
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses:
Administrative and General $ 82,143.25
Instructional 240,495.19
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 141,948.60
Dormitories 47,944.86
Supply Store 34,405.13 224,298.59
Special Activities:
Athletics and entertainment $ 9,800.82
Publications 6,870.27
Graduation 1,072.57
Summer School 456.00
Baptist Student Union 537.91
Miscellaneous 2,230.42
Student Activities 868.23
Special Events 1,049.99 22,886.21
Plant Maintenance:
Salaries $ 26,118.38
Repairs and Supplies 19,414.22
480 Baptist State Convention
Heat and Lights $ 2H1H2
Insurance 4,564.36
$ 74,085.35
Less: Amounts pro-rated to 40 ~>06 95
auxiliary enterprises 33,8 /8.4U * w,_uo.y:>
Scholarships and concessions:
Ministerial Aid i'4o<"nri
Athletics - 'i ' 13 151 -.5
Trustee Concessions 3,032.50 u,i3i-3
Total Operating Expenses .$ 623,181.44
Excess of Revenue Over Expenditures $ 65,321.14
* NOTE- Capital Funds in the amount of $61,104.45 received from the Baptist State Con-
vention are not reflected in the Operating Account shown above.
The following financial statement of Campbell College, Incorporated, has been prepared
from audit made by A. T. Allen & Company, Certified Public Accountants.
rAMPRFTT COLLEGE INCORPORATED, BUIES CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA
Statement OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES AND fund balance-
current FUND
Year Ended May 31, 1962
Amount Total
Revenue:
Institutional earnings:
A<$Sn $ ?87,539.57
s^^.zzz:::::::z:zz:zz::z:::::zz::zzzzz i&sem $ 554,713.85
A™2hE Hln'^156^ $ 337,952.89
Dining Han ^ m^on*;*;
Dormitories J?I'§52'ti
Bookstore 46 99121
Laundry"' " ===== JSSsS
lnafirmary ========== 1,148.50 $ 708.985.20
Special Activities: 10 .._ ,...
Athletics * ^'ijqnfin
ASS :::::::::: 15.065:19
Annual , •-,-., ,-,
Creek Pebbles Income 14061 5
Graduation iJtirn « m 79"> 87
Other Entertainment 16107 $ 30,792.87
Miscellaneous: cn^nn
Land, Apartment, Trailer and Water Rentals $ f'Zo^nn
Traffic Permits Vi^'ss « 118^58
Miscellaneous and Library 1,127.58 $ 11,833.38
Total Institutional Earnings $1,306,325.50
Other Sources: ,A1„ 8,
Endowment Income $ 7-j'i™^
* Baptist State Convention %{'?£, nn
Sifu to°c^rion of Chu,:ch.Rdated .Co,le8es:::::::::::::::::::::::::: KSo $ 95.486.49
TOTAL REVENUE $1,401,811.99
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses: Maiaa-v
Administrative and General * iae'oSSoi
Academic Expenses 435,93o.Zl
Auxiliary Expenses: ,..„,.,
Dining Hall $ 239-797.03
Dormitories ?5>l??-22
Bookstore 105,819.37
Farm and Dairy 31,623.12
Laundrv 45,135.30
Infirmary = 20,072.43 $ 538,206.32
Special Activities:
Athletics $ 28,554.18
Concerts 2,656.69
of North Carolina 481
Annual $ [1,087.89
Creek Pebbles 3 99-7 45
Graduation "ZZZZ WlSlAX % 48,049.62
£lTn^intenanCe 99.844.58
Bad Debts 581.90
Total Operating Expenses ~ ~ $j 298 905 15
Excess of Revenue over Operating Expenditures .$ 102.906.84
* NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $95,270.20 received from the Baptist State Con-
vention are not reflected in the Operating Account shown above.
The following financial statement of Gardner- Webb College has been Drerjared from audit
made by A. M. Pullen & Company. Certified Public Accountants' Prepared from audit
GARDNER-WEBB JUNIOR COLLEGE. INC., BOILING SPRINGS NORTH CAROT INA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES-CURRENT FUND
Year Ended July 31, 1962
Revenue: Amount Total
Institutional earnings:
Academic Department:
Tuition :
Regular Session $ 201433 93
Summer School and Assemblies.... 21'qonnn
special Fees z:zzzzzzz:: i'So
$ 227,679.43
Auxiliary Enterprises:
DStiries" zzzzz - $ 131<790-82
50,152.17 181,942.99
Special Activities:
Athletic Income c 5 821 7">
Publications ZZZZZZZZZZZZ 1499!80
7,321.52
Total Institutional Earnings ZZZZZ $ 416 943 94
Other Income:
Old Accounts collected « 53 50
Transcripts ..; ,43' 14
Miscellaneous Sales 1 13151
Garbage Collection ' gj'oo
Miscellaneous ZZZZZZZ 606^
Endowment Income:
Living Endowment $ 100.00
Endowment Income— Interest and Dividends.''. 13,310^60 13.410.60
Gifts and Appropriations:
Baptist State Convention $ 118,429.45
Foundations 18^057!57
Christian Education ..." 30,898.00
Church — Community " 100 00
Individuals and Others 22.731.50 $ 190.216.52 $ 205,723.31
Total Revenue
.$ 622.667.25
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses:
Departmental Expenditures:
Administrative $ 69,830.58
General 58,863.55
Instruction 151 06^ 7""
Library ; ZZ!Z" 6^89^39
A,thletl« 14,849.01
.Plant Operation 41 954 53
Public Relations \ 18!45o!96 $ 371,910.84
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ 117,229.54
Dormitories 30,118.43 147,347.97
Total Operating Expenditures 519 758 SI
Excess of Revenue Over Operating Expenditures .$ 103 408 44
482 Baptist State Convention
The following financial statement of Mars Hill College has been prepared from audit made
by A. M. Pullen & Company. Certified Public Accountants.
MARS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL. NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended August 15. 1962
Current Income:
I. Educational and General:
Regular Summer
Session Session Amount Total
^Tu.iioJiTna General Fees $ 429,848.09 $ 24.724.73 $ 454,572 82
Special Fees , 40,984.46 1.040.75 42,025.21
$ 470.832.55 $ 25.765.48 $ 496.598.03
Endowment Income: .„,„«
Investments $ 'J'S'S « uasiv;
Real Estate 2,859.58 $ 13,648.06
Gifts and Grants:
Churches and Other for Current Support i 26.373.65
Baptist State Convention $ 166.959.35 „.„„
Less: Allocated to Plant Fund 114.920.85 52,038.50 $ 78.412.15
Organized Activities relating
to Educational Departments:
School Superintendents'
Othe! ■Conferences":::::: 4.160.92 $ 9,340.19
Other Sources:
Rent. Electricity, Sewer Service, etc $ '-1.6/5.U-
Lihrarv Fines X'W,n*
Public Relations {{' L\
Bad Debts Collected ; 62-01
Forfeited Application Fees and Deposits S'tai'Vo
Restricted Funds Expended '5oi"i«
Traffic Registration JfSin
Miscellaneous Receipts 2'tn»8S « 31 308 92
Scholarships 308.85 $ 31.3U8.SM
Total Educational and General $ 629.307.35
TJ. Auxiliary Enterprises: 158 072 90
Mafe,wi„ :::::::: iso^mUs
Dormitories ns i«n 77
Student Center 248814
Infirmary Vim 7S
Post Office 3 041 63
Laundry ?s''vs
Publications , \lX'Ai
Athletics 1.3W.4/
Total Auxiliary Enterprises - 643,081.44
Total Current Income $1,272,388.79
Expenditures:
Current Expenditures:
I. Educational and General:
General Administration:
President's Office $ tH1;5'2c
Bursar's Office 1K«Sn
Deans Office l!1o661
DeeantroafrSS.ud*m's Office::: 13J4633 $ 70,000.58
General Expenses: ,,M(,8(;
Social Security Taxes $ l6,,«,55
Baptist Student Union ' ™
Alumni Office , 7 -isTii
Publicity 083416
Promotion VoIsoiS
Public Relations V^«'«
Commencement 7ii'rs
Banquets : - 7 "is is
Speakers and entertainment... ,,02655 $ 81446 30
Miscellaneous 11,026.55 » »t,440.ju
Instructional Department Expenses:
Salaries $ 26f'?frl?
Student Labor i,ll\Ai
of North Carolina 483
Equipment $ 7,897.77
Supplies and Expense 27,788.13 $ 305,143.10
Organized Activities relating to
Educational Departments:
School Superintendents' Conference $ 2.373.99
Other Conferences 3,583.70 $ 5,957.69
Library --• v : 40,053.04
Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant:
Salaries and Wages $ 15 112 52
Repairs ~~"""ZZ 20i284!48
Supplies 4,546.79
Improvements and Equipment 5 065 40
Heat 7,'814i75
Lights 6,810.90
Water 650.00
Insurance 7,599.25
Grounds Expense 13404 35
Shop Expense '..."".. 16J36 13
Sewer System :>8o 69
Miscellaneous 2.865^46 $ 100,570.72
Other:
Bad Debts Charged Off $ 1.751.98
Retirement Pay 4,890.00
Student Insurance 13^496'00
Church Fund Raising L70L99
Traffic Registration '_ '50K09 $ 22,341.06
Total Educational and General $ 625,512.49
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ 291,425.69
Dormitories 91 ,997.71
Student Center 1 14^090.17
Infirmary 1 1344.99
Post Office '72 2 04
Athletics .' 15,559.'78
Publications 12 435 77
Laundry _____ 2~.846!75
Total Auxiliary Enterprises $ 540,422.90
III. Student Aid:
Scholarships $ 6.542.33
Gifts and Grants _______ 3,*5o6.o6 $ 10,042.33
Total Current
Expenditures 1.175,977.72
Transfers and Appropriations:
Transfers to Plant Fund for Capital Expenditures $ 33,324.63
Total Expenditures $1,209 302 35
Excess of Current Income over Expense $ 63,086.44
The following financial statement of Meredith College has been prepared from audit made
by A. M. Pullen & Company. Certified Public Accountants.
MEREDITH COLLEGE, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND FUND BALANCE
CURRENT FUND
Year Ended June 30, 1962
Student Student
Regular Summer
Session Session Item Amount Total
Revenue:
I. Educational and General:
A. Student Fees:
Tuition $417,061.75 $ 9,942.00 $ $ 427 003 75 $
Special Departments:
Education 3,080.00 3,080.00
Equitation 13.692.50 13 692 50
Golf 375.00 375.00
Home Economics 640.00 640 00
Organ 2.305.00 180.00 2,485.00
Practice room —
Organ 1,386.00 9.00 1.395.00
Piano 6,735.00 565.00 7.300.00
484 Baptist State Convention
Practice room —
Piano, voice.
and Violin S 1.054.50 S 21.00 S 1.075.50
Violin 1.065.00 1.065.00
Voice 3.795.00 250.00 4.045.00 $ 35.153.00
Miscellaneous Fees:
Graduation 600.00 600.00
Transcripts 1.452.50 ^HS
T ate Registration 22.00 22.00
Chorus 78:00 78.00 $ 2.152.50 $ 464.309.25
B. Endowment: ,n-7i *h
General $ i'nIVIf
Ford Foundation 8'Y2A™ *e o/cq «
Lillie Grandy Scholarship Fund 150.00 46.969.6t.
C. Appropriations and Gifts :
♦Baptist State Convention HVo," ,1
Other -1.817.4V
D. Other Sources: m, 0ll
Post Office 806.90
Telephone Commissions Srnnn
Rent— Campus House JUY'S!
Sales and Service 7'°Xc ™
121.817.49
35.00 8.810.83
Miscellaneous
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
Facultv Other
A Dinine Hall M9 164.50 3.480.00 3.326.01 7.523.38 233,493.89
Dormitories ZZ 138:107.25 1.740.00 2.215.00 1.448.80 143,511.05
B.
C. Infirmary 14.654.?"
D. Supply Store
14.654.57
81.875.17
C5.268.57 $ 16.187.00 S 5.541.01 S 8.972.18
Total Revenue $1,117,441.93
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses:
I. Education and General:
A. Administrative $ ,?-f#|9.00
B. General «HS*S
C. Instructional VJ,n<Al
D. Plant Operation and Maintenance !SH1S*i c «1W9,i
E. Equitation 20.049.41 $ 683.858.11
II. Auxiliary Enterprises: „„ .„
A. Dining Hall $ 199.882.18
B. Dormitories 78.756._6
C Infirmary 14,563.38
D Supply Store I:..: 70.112.88 363.314.70
III. Student Aid:
Scholarships and Concessions -1-t"u-
Total Operating Expenses $1,068,433.86
Excess of Operating Revenue Over Expenses $_
49,008.07
* NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of S94.003.78 received from the Baptist State Con-
vention are not reflected in the Operating Account shown above.
The following financial statement for Wake Forest College has been prepared from audit
made by A. M. Pullen & Company. Certified Public Accountants.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. WINSTON SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended June 30, 1962
College of Bowman Gray
Arts. Sciences. School of
and Law Medicine Total
Current Operating Income:
I-StuUdCenti°FeesandGeneral: $1,496,337.67 $ 218.718.50 $1,715,056.17
Sales and Services of Educational Department 1-302.00 680.56 ,,}^»--56
Educational Department Activities 35.193.49 195.924.00 .31,117.49
of North Carolina 485
Restricted Funds expended for
Research Activities $ $1,724,144.15 $1,724,144.15
Other Sources 240,103.92 1,423,581.49 1,663,685.41
Total Educational and General $1,772,937.08 $3,563,048.70 $5,335,985.78
II. Auxiliary Enterprises $1,044,541.31 $ 7,971.75 $1,052,513.06
III. Student Aid 81,475.00 4,375.00 85,850.00
Total Current Operating Income $2,898,953.39 $3,575,395.45 $6,474,348.84
Current Operating Expenditures:
I. Educational and General:
General Administration $ 136,076.90 $ 118,008.78 $ 254,085.68
General Expenses 523.598.18 80,766.71 604,364.89
Instructional and Departmental 1,202,244.71 3,470,434.41 4,672,679.12
Organized Activities —
Educational Department 152,247.53 198,757.91 351,005.44
Library 188,261.70 38,191.68 226,453.38
Operation and Maintenance of
Physical Plant 420,801.62 141,842.80 562,644.42
Total Educational and General $2,623,230.64 $4,048,002.29 $6,671,232.93
II. Auxiliary Enterprises $ 887,036.55 $ 7,365.37 $ 894,401.92
III. Student Aid 216,672.59 4,375.00 221,047.59
IV. Capital Expenditures 13,424.48 .... 13,424.48
Total Operating Expenses $3,740,364.26 $4,059,742.66 $7,800,106.92
Excess of Current Operating Expenditures
Over Operating Income .' ($ 841,410.87) ($ 484,347.21) ($1,325,758.08)
Other Institutional Income (see below) 1,276,232.28 486,191.99 1,762,424.27
Excess of Current Income Over Current
Expenditures $ 434,821.41 $ 1,844.78 $ 436,666.19
STATEMENT OF OTHER INSTITUTIONAL INCOME
Year Ended June 30, 1962
Endowment and Trust Income:
Dividends and Interest $ 599,375.36 $ 144,497.20 $ 743,872.56
Distribution from College of
Arts, Sciences, and Law 50,000.00 50,000.00
Ford Foundation— Faculty Salaries 38,517.37 38,517.37
Ford Foundation— Medical 85,877.13 85,877.13
Rents 3,841.56 16,630.24 20,471.80
Trust Income:
Mary K. Fassett 2.613.52 2,613.52
Lucy Teague Fassett 1,122.11 1,122.11
James A Gray 114,673.75 114,673.75
Special Funds 9,595.63 9,595.63
Interest 23,376.70 23,376.70
$ 645,469.92 $ 444,650.65 $1,090,120.57
Deductions:
Annuity Interest Paid $ 12,744.01 $ 12,744.01
Distribution to Bowman Gray
School of Medicine 50,000.00 50,000.00
$ 62,744.01 $ 62,744.01
Total Endowment and Trust Income... $ 582,725.91 $ 444,650.65 $1,027,376.56
Gifts and Grants:
*Baptist State Convention $ 169,172.06 $ 169,172.06
Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation 500,000.00 500,000.00
Alumni 356.00 $ 10,480.27 10,836.27
Other Foundations, Trusts, and Individuals 23,978.31 31,061.07 55,039.38
Total Gifts and Grants $ 693,506.37 $ 41,541.34 $ 735,047.71
Total Other Institutional Income $1,276,232.28 $ 486,191.99 $1,762,424.27
* NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $150,966.49 received from the Baptist State
Convention are not reflected in the Operating Account shown above.
486 Baptist State Convention
The following financial statement of Wingate Junior College, Incorporated has been pre-
pared from audit made by A. M. Pullen & Company. Certified Public Accountants.
WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE. INCORPORATED. WINGATE. NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES— CURRENT FUND
Year Ended May 31. 1962
Amount Total
Revenue:
Institutional Earnings:
Academic Department:
Tuition $ 342.429.46
General Fees 76,445.81 $ 418,875.27
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Bookstore $ 83,289.81
Cafeteria 230.149.22
Ruth C. Cannon Residence for Women 25.914.52
Other Dormitories and Apartments 78.342.98 417,696.53
Total Institution al Earnings $ 836,571.80
Other Income:
Athletics $ 2,162.20
Health Services 7.096.69
V. A. Certifications 665.70
Income from Investments _ 4,579.36
Special Workshop 4.100.00
Camps 4,327.10
Miscellaneous Income 1.229.54 24.160.59
Gifts:
•Baptist State Convention $ 58,238.21
N. C. Foundation of Church Related Schools 21.718.83
Others 6.921.69 86.878.73 111,039.32
Total Revenue $ 947,611.12
Expenditures:
Operating Expenditures:
Departmental Expenditures:
Administrative $ 36,533.24
General 146,998.52
I nsi ruction 219.757.18
Library 28,036.25
Plant Operations 58,727.90
Total Departmental Expenditures $ 490.053.09
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Bookstore $ 69,643.72
Cafeteria 145.479.55
Ruth C. Cannon Residence for Women 11,590.17
Other Dormitories and Apartments 26,482.81
Total Expenditures Auxiliary Enterprises $ 253.196.25
Total Operating Expenditures $ 743,249.34
Excess of Revenue Over Operating Expenditures $ 204,361.78
•NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $60,250.35 received from the Baptist State Con-
vention arc not reflected in the Operating Account shown above.
The following financial statement for the Baptist Children's Homes of North Caroilna
Incorporated, was prepared from information contained in the Annual Report of the
Children's Homes for year ended Septcmbr 30, 1962.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA. INC.
Thomasville, N. C.
INCOME AND EXPENSE— CURRENT FUND
September 30, 1962
Income:
From Churches. Sunday School and Cooperative Program:
Once-a-month Budgets $ 162,788.07
Thanksgiving 297.492.88
Cooperative Program 325,021.11
Total Cash $ 785,302.06
of North Carolina 487
Donated Food and Clothing $ 7,362.08
Total Income From Churches and Cooperative Program $ 792,664.14
Other Sources:
Special Gifts $ 21,060. 16
Designated Support 48,960.90
Duke Endowment 53,024.02
General Endowment 42^493.26
Sundry Trusts 3'789!62
Interest 2'379!oi
Rent 943.25
Profit: Print Shop and Charity and Children 12,012.36
Miscellaneous 3,362.92
Total Income From Other Sources $ 188,025.50
Total Income $ 980,689.64
Expense:
Cost of Maintaining Children (Including Foster
Home Board and Mother's Aid) $ 910,844.85
Replacement of Equipment 30,574.90
Total Operating Expense $ 941,419.75
Excess of Operating Income over Operating Expense $ 39,269.89
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
Assets:
Current Funds $ 228,927.41
Loan Funds 62,743.07
Endowment Funds ... !ZZZZZZZZZ!~ 1,1 30^605 ^47
Plant Funds 3,'244|212.23
Total Assets .$4,666,488.18
Liabilities 2 536 43
Net Worth ZiZZZZ! 4,663^95L75
Total Liabilities and Net Worth $4,666,488.18
The following financial statement of North Carolina Baptist Homes, Incorporated has been
prepared from audit made by Smith and Grissette, Certified Public Accountants.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INCORPORATED
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
BALANCE SHEET
September 30, 1962
Amount Total
Assets :
Current Assets :
Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 50,214.32
Sales Tax Refund 1,956.28 $ 52,170.60
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate — Winston-Salem 846,714.43
Real Estate— Albemarle 84,437.34
Real Estate — Hamilton 330,406.46
Furniture and Fixtures — Winston-Salem 98,382.33
Furniture and Fixtures — Albemarle 38,349.81
Furniture and Fixtures — Hamilton 21,030.04
Automotive Equipment 1 1 ,030.53
Total Fixed Assets $1,430,350.94
Less Reserve for Depreciation 176,186.36 $1,254,164.58
Other Assets:
Investments 121,978.36
Total Assets $1,428,313.54
488
Baptist State Convention
Liabilities and Surplus:
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable i-"ooT^fin7""$ U'905-67
Notes and Mortgages $ 292,646.07
Less Amount Due After One Year ■ 219,349.11
73,296.96
Contracts Payable |'«fi«
Accrued Payroll Taxes '«S"iS « qionns
Accrued Salaries 533Ab * s^*"--"
Fixed Liabilities: ~1Q
Notes and Mortgages Due After One Year
Other Liabilities: , 14
Residents' Accounts — Net *
Surplus: ,.
Unappropriated Surplus
Total Liabilities and Surplus .$1,428,313.54
,349.11
,888.09
5,173.19
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES
September 30, 1962
INCOME: Amount Total
n -a . ■-$ 211,333.85
Residents -- * Sfi215 90
Baptist State Convention qs'^7676
Gifts— Churches and Other Organizations 292910
Memorial Gifts ,T V. R'nn
Miscellaneous Gifts I'dss'-rs
Dividends and Interest 5656 37
Rents 'ssd. 17
Other Income 30H"
$ 411,203.05
Total Income *
Expenses: $ 28 809 03
Administrative * 79876 79
Dietary 29/733^50
Housekeeping ,fi ,52 65
Plant Operations 73824J1
Medical -..—.-. li'ss? An
Other Expenses Applicable to Residents «7 ROfifiS
Expenses Not Applicable to Residents »/,»vt>.t>3
Total Operating Expenses 371,??Hn 371 189 63
Net Loss on Assets Sold 114-50 37l,l»v.w
Income in Excess of Expenses $ 40'013-4j.
The following financial statement of North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc. was prepared
by Reid Holmes. Administrator of the Hospitals.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITALS, INC.
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1962
Assets:
Current Fund: $ 138 907 76
Cash — Current Fund * 13'978 02
Special Funds ; 30;394!oO
Duke Endowment 144 152 21
Inventories 13'804 20
Prepaid Insurance ••• . noq'nfio'98
Patients Accounts Receivable-Net 44716 10
Other Accounts Receivable 155278 14
Due from Plant Fund 372500 $1,634,044.71
Securities ' '
of North Carolina 489
Endowment Fund:
Investments » ,-, -.<n Q-,
Plant Fund: $ 17,360.83
£ash .;-. $ 142,111.31
Securities 91,840.00
ta™. 272,028.38
Building $6,574,652.25
Equipment 1,821,111,18
T _ . . $8,395,763.43
Less: Depreciation 2.303,139.99 6,092,623.44 6,598,603.13
Total Assets
$8,250,008.67
Liabilities and Net Worth:
Current Fund:
Notes Payable ..... $ 77i80o.OO
Reserve — Special Funds 23 973 q->
Credit Accounts ZZZ... 14475 29
Net Worth ~~~Z~ZZZZ" 1,527 J9L40 $1,634,044.71
Endowment Fund:
Capital — Unexpendable n i^r. ai
Plant Fund: 17,360.83
Notes Payable — Wachovia Bank $ 606 957 28
Due Operating Fund 155278 14
Reserve — Special Funds 89882 55
Net Worth ZZZZZZZ" 5,746,485.16 6,598,603.13
Total Liabilities and Net Worth $8,250 008.67
INCOME AND EXPENSE
12 Months Ended December 31, 1962
Income:
Patient Charges $5 134 603 g2
Less Charity, Allowances and Receivables ZZZZZZZZ.. 1,507,481 94
$3 6^7 I'M 88
Plus Reclaimed Accounts ' 56^92 46
Total Patient Receipts $3,683,414.34
Baptist Contributions (Mother's Day and W.M.U. Linens) $ 235 759 54
Other Contributions 540J02.54 776.462.08
Total Receipts $4,459,876.42
Expenses:
Patient Operating Expense and Depreciation 4.611.944.83
Difference (loss) 5(152.068.41)
1960-1962
na. State
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